Upload File

city. nazis claim rostov - manchesterhistory.org evening hearld...mrs. erich majeska.of hartford, is...

  • Home
  • Documents
  • City. Nazis Claim Rostov - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld...Mrs. Erich Majeska.of Hartford, is spending the week with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hausman oi 91 Hamlin street
9
T a GE rO.URTEEII iHanr^0trr Sttmins HmtU> K THURSDAYr^’LY 23. 1942 About Town M iu Marftret Napoli, aaaiatant , town clerk and MIm Marjorie KiaS- man are apendin^ a week in Now Tork City. They are registered at the Lincoln Hotel. '■Jerry" Sapienza left town ,i'os- terday, having enlisted in the U^ted States Marines. He haa been employed at the East Hart- ford plant of the United Aircraft. As many of hia former high school friends have enlisted in the Ma- rines he decided that he. too. would select this branch of the service./ ^Miss Beatrice T. Elliott of 177 Summit street and Mias, Hilda Jackson of 236 Main street are spending two weeks at Rice Lodge. Hampton Beach. N. H. ■'MrsT M. A. Harrington of 15 Mill street has as her guests her sister and niece<^ Mrs. Harry. Mil ] The son born Tuesday at the Memorial Hospital to Assistant 3tate's Attorney Charles S. House and Mirs. House, has been named Arthur Herbert for the paternal grandparents, Herbert B. House of j East Center street, and' Mrs. I House's' father.'*the lat^ Arthur! Brown of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Letitia Drysdale and Mrs. j, Leo McKenna of Cambridge.’ Maas. an spending two w’eeka with Mrs .Ma.k Hewitt of 169 Middle Turn- pike East. Several Heirs Sliare Estate iildred Brown of Brown and Miss Peekskill, N. X - Mrs. John T. Spaulding. Sr., of Moosup,-Conn., is spending a week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sulding, Jr. of 90 Hamlin street. Ir. Spaulding Sr. will Join the others for the week-end here. Mrs, -William Morrison and two sons of West Center street are vacationing at , Hammonasset Beach, Clinton. Auto and Truck REPAIRS Expert Servtae At ABEL’ S Bear M Cooper Street About AWJG'Now plans for getting ■6ft to paar doontops wM soon I mm to b« SMido, bocauso ties raMoning dooa not includp tires for mtaM dolivsrioa. If you and your paigMsors ba«a rafriganitora, try gsafng legatbar and buying a coapla of dayi* supply af aiiHc at d aoM. 50GAM - SAVBli TSo siraps on gonned and glotsod fruits oro Moot, so use tboas In sauces on hot poddings ond doeMrts. (ISE-EVEKYPONG • YCXi . HAVE MOTEt Use the saape of cooking fok that ding to tfw wroppjng paper or contalnar, to graosa muf- aordas, ..... . Abeat UCffT MUSi Tofco good caaa o f your liglit bulbs sinco war- Kosp tboM dooa bocouso dust p t light from gotttng ftrough. PINEHURST FRESH FISH Swordfish Salmon Lobsters Mackerel * Fiflets of Haddock, Cod, Sole and Flounder Opened Chowder Clama Prepared Clam Chowders: Campbell’s, Cape Cod, Un- derwood's. PINEHUR.ST FRUrr RED RASPBERRIES , 24c pint. Granville Blueberries 39c quart j Mrs. Erich Majeska.of Hartford, is spending the week with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hausman oi 91 Hamlin street. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Queen of 222 Oak street, and their children. Bette and John, have returned horn? after spending two weeks at Misquamicut, R. I. Gasoline dispensing has slowed up to such an extent that retailers tb'o morning were making much needed repairs .to their pumps, cleaning -and painting them for the expected re.sumption of normal.' trade this, weekend. Ul Woman Hurt As Car Upsets Driver Tries to .Avoid Object on Roud and Strikes Embankment. merous Nejdiews and cs of Jobanna B. FrcgllL Live in Town. . New- 'York. 'j i l X ^3-—The first and finak accountlngx^ the estate left by Johanna B. iX i^n. who, without leaving a will, dieo'on Au- gust. 7. 1940. and was an aiirtt of Lena Kregin of 20 Linden stre^.^ Mary L Blssell of 154 Coopor Hill street, Frieda Murdock of 354 Main street,* Minnie G. Norton of 144 Main street, Edith G Balch of 41 .Phelps road, Richard G. Gutzmer of 43 Mather street. Eva La Fran- cis of 11 Cer ierfield -street, and Rudolph Fregin of 118 North School street, all of Manchester, Conn., made by the Public Admin- i.strator. on file here today with i Surrogate Jalnes A. Delehanty, shows as follow.e. . That Miss Fregin at the time of her death, left also a brother. Cerl Fregin He, however, without leav- ing a will, died on September 2S. 1P40-, ami George C. Lcssner of S21 .Main street. Manchester, Conn... is the administrator of the estate. Mias Fregin is survived also by ___ 1“ Meets His Former Teacher Whi^e on Duty in Alaska LloutV Jack Binhey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran^l^ Pinney, former- ly of Manchester, is now in Alas- ka, where hii’ Is. flying a bomber. Pinney has Veitten . home and tells of meetingva, former teacher there. It was wHlJe h* waa a fresh- man at Mancheat^ High school 12 years ago. he .writes, that he had for a teacher of history, Henry L. Farr. Mr. Fafr left the taachlng force 'while Jack waa a freshmen, to enter vocation educational work in the CCC camps. Seeing a man whp looked famil- iar. Jack made himself acquainted and then learned It waa hia former teacher, who is now a captain 10 the air force. He ended hia letter with. "This is indeed a small world." Four Reckless - ^ Shooters Held Precautions Here Agfti|ist Attacks by Qas Equipment And Men Is Trainea.xto Take Care o f -Areas in Case o f Raids, Will poison gas be- used here by the Axis powers? That ts a.ques- tion many people in Manchester neighbors if giia. bombs should sev;n children of thr'ee pwdMWsi^d have Ween asking. No one knows ^fn^pV^icaCtioniT"^^'!:?? .............. .. .ul ' th. .ri.w.r nr h.itfh. Air P"c«utlona. The^ss usual- through. The regiment here has chemical squads, equipped with gas masks, but in a real emergency they would have no time to help "■<i^th the civil population. First Aid Kits Mr./Byown adviaes that everv- one in 'Manchester should equip himself wlthNs simple first-aid kit to help himaelXbia famUy, and his the inte'state ' also another Mrs. Mary Sadanls, 25, of 19 Charter Oak street, Hartford, was bro'ught to the Manchester Me- morial hospital at 11:.30 last night for an Injured back sustained In an automobile accident on Tolland dumpike just^ west of Miller's dance hall. She'wsts a passenger in | come into his hands, which repre- a car owned and driven by Edward .sented cash, on deposit, with sisters a n ^ under law, sinc^^he left brother, the estate of the late Carl Fregin will be entitle to one-sev- enth of her property; Lena Fregin. Mary L. Bi.ssell, Frieda Murdock. Minnie G. Norton. Edith G. Balch and Richard O. Gutzmer each to one-forty-.second; and Eva La Francis and Rudolph Fregin each to oneifourteenth. . In his accounting, tha Public .ad- ministrator, through hia chief counsel, Joseph A. Colt, charged himself with 16,777.56 as having the answer, of course, but the Air I Raid Precautions Committee of I the Defense Council Is taking no chances and is preparing for gas if it should come. Over a year ago Dr. F. Bush- nell w-as made chairman of a gas decontamination committee. S.. A, Brown, as his first assistant, and, professipnally a . chemical engi- neer, has this last winter and ■spring been ^ving a course to twelve Manchester men on the kinds of gases that might be used by an efieiViy .bomber, on first aid N. Kibbe, '20, of 492 Franklin avenue, Hartford, which had turn- ed Over on its left side. Oar CUmba Bank To Officer John Oas-agnaro, who waa detailed to.Investigate, Kibbe said h* w ’aii driving west on the turnpike when he thought he saw- something run across the road In front of his car. To prevent hitting the objeqt he pulled to the right and the car went .up an embank- ment and turned over. The driver of the car was not Injured, but Mrs. Sandanis Complained of an injured back. After the tow car from Ke«ney*s garage in Buck- land had righted the car it was able to proceed on Ita own power, but Mrs. Ssdania remained at the hospital. No arrest was made. Franklin Savings Bank, $5,619.62, and on deposit, with the Manches- ter Trust company, as administra- tor tof Albert G. Fregin,.$1,157.94'. Against this sum, the adminis- trator credited him.self with pay- ments for the funeral and admin- istration expenses, $475.55; and paid to creditors, $91.15, leaving a balance of ^6.210.86 for further distribution, subject, however, first to the deductions of the commis- sions and the expenses of the ac- countifig.' ' A preliminary hearing for the signing of the decree was set by Surrogate Delehanty for Tuesday morning, September 15th. ly stays close to the grouim^o tlfat a second-floor room would ba^ an excellent refuge from it. Ifls usually sluggish so that you can run away from It, alwhya being sure to face the wind, should that be po.saibIe. For first aid the householder should have on hand a box of bicarbonate of soda, a bottle of-peroxide, a can of chlor- ide Of lime, and O bottle of alcohol. Tlje bicarbonate should be used in a 1 <?{■ solution to w-ash out the eyes after tear gas. Do not rub the eyes. If they have been very bad- to gas victims, and on. methoiis of i jY K!*wd a pad of absorbent cot- . **• . .. .. . . ' t tnn K a ____ At ___ decantaminatlng the gassed areas! ^*^*1 thould ^ placed over them after^’ards. bicarbonate solution Although these twelve men, lew Isite where the washing haa not been done soon enough to pre- Two Men aind Two Women Were Practic- ing with a Rifle. Four arrests were made last night for discharging firearms within the town limits. They re- sulted when Andrew Ansaldi found that the gasoline tank, of his compressor had been punctur- ed by s bullet fired by some one in the vicinity of Case Pond . on Bidwell street. Yesterday morning he heard shots near the pond and going to investigate found Thom- as 'Wtlaon, 20. of 67 Walnut street with a rifle. Wilson gave hia name and address and there was noth- ing more done until last night at, 7:15 when Mr. Ansaldi again heard shots. Finds Three Persons As this is near where his sand pit if located Ansaldi again in- vestigated. This time found a man and two women. The man refused to give his name ao Mr. Ansaldi drove to the police station and re- ported the shooting. Officer John Cavagnero went to the pond and j brought in Edward R. Bieii, 30 and ' Lena Bieu, 22, both of Manchester ' and Lucy Sweeney, 22, of 16 Lex- { ington road. West Hartford. All ' had been shooting at a bottle near ! the pond and were hot aware that the bullets from the 22 caliber rifle had endangered some boys . who were riding a bicycle on the ' opposite side of the pond. All four will be before the Town Court tomorrow inoming. Flare Used as Flashlight Causes Excitement Here * ■ ■ ■ Police, firemen, fire apparatus, ^working In tha ear, seamed aa U Chief Foy of the South End De- ■ the driver <vas trapped. ' partment. Fire Commissioner Rob- Someone in Murphy's ^aw the ert J. Smith, a representative from flare.. He yelled '-'Fire ” ■ > Jack the Rockville Fire Department and Dwyer, yrho had his caj:’ parked a large crowd of ordinary taxpay- - next to the seemingly burning one ers, gathered in a hurry at - j r ! rushed out to save It Policeman o'clock last night on lower Main street because' of a peculiar Inci- dent. All the-excitement waa due to a little engine trouble that was ex- perienced by EMward Biercut, of Staffordville. His car stopped op- posite Murphy’s restaurant and Harold Heffron ran to a telephone in the restaurant to call Captain Schendel. He had t» si^nd a nicKle aa it was a paystatlon. Chief Foy was riotified and detailed No. 4 at No. 3’s house to take care of the trouble. Then he jumped Into hl.i car with Oommissioner Smith, and Edward proceeded to find the trou- hurried to the scene. SUnley Mc- ble In anything but the usual man- ^ Cray, of the Rockville Fire Depart- ment. was on hand and wanted to ner. Having no flashlight he used —of all things— a red flare that had been In hia car since the Fourth of July. Edward lit the flare ao he could .examine the car’s battery and from that moment thin^ began to hum- on Main street. Smoke pouring from the car’s windows and the red flare from the torch made aa terrifying a pic- ture of is conflagtation aa could be imagined. The shadow of the man see the hew truck, just received by the town, iij action. But all waa in vain. After all this excitement, nothing,- nothing at all happened. ’There was ho tnore surprised person in the world than the St^ fordville man. when thinga be^ to pop around him. He shyly aske^ the policeman if he would have to pay for bringing out the fire de- partment. Manchester Date Book CANTALOUPES 17c — ,19c — 23c Medium Size, Ripe HONEY DEWS ..each 29c Plums. Bananas, Red, Ripe Cherries. FOR sai . e : ^$15. Schick Eleciric Razor Perfect Conditinn. Almost New. Mf.iio. .apply- is* Henry Street Our com man starts pick- ing on a new patch early Friday morning. YEI.LOW CORN 6 ears 22c Kentucky W’onder GREEN BEANS, 2 qts, 25c Fresh Peas. Carrots. Beets. New Cabbage. Green or W ax Beans 10c quart Lima Beans. Saturday is the last day far valid use of No. 5 Sugar Stamp. PleAse use it now ..t h e atamp is valuable (if you need sugar.) Saturday, Jn|y 35 Annual outing. Hom Co. No. 3, 8. M. r. D„ Oaano cottage, Bol- ton. Friday, July ft Bond Dance, American Lagton hall, by Independent Cloak Oo., Ina. ^idy 37 to Aug. 1 Carnival, Manchester Fire De- partment. Bon Ami lot. Saturday, ,\ug. I, 3 P. .M. Annual outing of Emanuel Lutheran churdi on church grounds All organizations partici- pating. Monday, Aug. S Meeting of Board of Selectmen at Municipal Building. Tueeday, Aug. 4 Meeting of Police Commisaion- ^ers at Police Headquarters. Wednesday, .Aug. 13 Red Croos Blood Bank, Legion Home, 1 to 5 p. m. .Aug. 31 to Sept. 7 KnlghU of Columbus Carnival Farewell Parly m For Little Bov Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Church street gave a c'hildren’a party yes- terday afternoon on the lawn at he home, in honor of Bobby Las- ker who haa been spending a month with her and who is leaving Saturday for his home 4n Farm- ingdale, L. I. The farewell party A ’aa attended by six little boys'and six little girls. After a period of games, they were seated around a table prettily decorated with the n.-'tlon's colors, and at each plate a place card with the United States flag. Each child received a g'ft. The hostess was assisted in serv- ing the children by her neighbor. Mrs. John Zwick. Bobby was bom-in Manchester anef moved with his parents to Farmlngdale, where his father. Hans Lasker Is factory manager of the Republic Aircraft Corpora- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lasker moved to- I,ong Island about live years ago. T.ALL CEDARS BINGO TOMORROW NIGHT ORANGE HALL fourteen with Dr. -Bushnell and Mr. Brown, will not be able to cover the whole town in the event of a. widespread raid they will-act aa a nucleua from which Informa- tion and relatively untrained per- sonnel will stem. Either Dr. Buah- nell, Mr. Brown, or R. F."Hawley will be at the report center dur- ing- any alert to relay distress calls. ’The gas decontamination squad Itself will be stationed, half at the Rogers. Paper Mill to care fon the North End. and at the garage -of. the Independent Cloak Company, for the -South, End. At both placet there will be a truck to transport them to the scene of the attack. These twelve men who have volunteered their time for the Course and for the dangerous work of decontamination if It is necessary are, pesidea the men al- ready mentlqned, A. Stevenson, J. Friedman, J. W'itkowski, J. Mc- Cann, L. Wlntz, C. Maron, H. Greenberger, M. Angel, J. Kamin- sky, J. Coughlin and C. Miller. Trucks are Provided To aid this gas squad in trans- porting victims* John Dwyer, head pf the ambulance division under the. A.R.P. has arranged for four open trucks to be stationed at the North Srhpol during alarms. They will take the Casualties for the first emergency treatment to the East Side or the 'West. Side Rec- reation Centers, or to the. Y.M.C.A., whichever is nearest, if further treatiqent is necessary the casual- ty wiir be transferred to the Me- morial hospital. Successful treatment of a gas casualty' demands quick work. With a gas ' causing bums, of which lewisite and mustard are the most common, the clothes will be stripped from the casualty and any indicated first aid treatment given. He w1U then be wrapped ' In newspapers and transported at vent fciistering. The chloride of lime is invaluable In neutralizing lewisite or mustard gas where the shower bath Is not Immediately available. It should be made into a very thin paste and spread on the body. Five minutes later it should be • washed off, first with water and then with alcohol. Fur- ther and more detailed information on first aid for gas casualties and on the recognition of the dlstlncUve odors of the various gases can be learned from the four-page supple- ment to their First Aid book which the Red Crosa has just issued and which can be secured free at the Red Cross office here as soon aa an expected new shipment arrives from headquartets in Washington. Protective Measures All this organizing against a gas attack Is a routine protective measure. According to militOVy experts the chances are ag^at such a disaster coming upon' us. Nevertheless to train civilian leaders in gas defense the Con- necticut State Defense Council- is holding a gas defense clinic in Hartford this Friday and Saturday in which ten places'have been as- signed to Manchester resident's. Also the Chemical Warfare Serv- ice of the Army continues to train civilian leaders In gas defense at its school at EMgewood Arsenal, Maryland. Ita officials give as a reason their belief that the most logical vlctlrh from the Axis stand- point for a gaa attack is a civil population which hasn’t been train- ed to take care ‘ of Itself. Dr. Bushnell, Mr. Brown, and their as- aiatanta are proceeding on thia same theory. AuioGencraior Slarior andl^niiujnService The Townsend club meeting to- morrow evening will be omitted because of the regional convention which o)>ena In Springfield tomor- row and continues through Sun- day, and to which Mrs Clara Southergill and Arthur Palmer were elected delegates. Mrs. Em- ma West will also attend the sea* aiohs of the convention. ■Manchester members Will on different days. It i.a expected that over 5,000 I will attend. The meetings wnll be ( held in the municipal auditorium in I .^prinKfl’eld, and among the speak- •TS. win be Representative I’at Cannon who will address the sathewng on Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. The Springfield Chamber of ' Commerce Is cooperating with the |,i'ommittee of arrangements, and a j succe.=.*ful conference is-antici- . pated. Townsend Clubs H r x L t * i n the trucks—open to give * af 11A3HI i j n e > Ithe maximum amount of air—to a thorough scrubbing under a show- er bath. If phosphorus has been used the patient will b« kept under the running water while all the small particles are' picked out. Phosphorus causes deep and-4 se- vers burns but it cannot operate except when dry. ’There are also choking gases and paralyzhag gases which are not so apt to be used but which must be guarded against. With them the patient Other IWill be kept quiet out of range of attend . the gas, treatment given for shock, if necelfitory artificial res- piration applied, and will be trans- ported aa soon as possible on a stretcher to the.,hospital.- Must be ciraacd Out After the victims are removed from a gassed area. It will - be roped off ah<) posted by the de- contamination squad to prevent any one else from wandering into it .until it can be cleaned up. De- contamination of an area la no( simple, though on sidewalks or other outdoor places the gas .can be disposed of by a thorough flush- ing with water mixed with chlor- ide of lime. The squad haa acquir- ed two 800-pound drums of chlor- ide of lime for thia purpose. If a gaa gets into a hpuse however it might be months before It could j>e dissipated, and even then the furniture and draperies would have to be burned. ’This widespread pervaatvs qual- ity of the gaaea makes for.muiA of their difficulty: .fhren the gas sat- urated victims ars a danger to other people. ’Ilte oquod. if It la not to ba gsaaed Itself, must have Igas-proof clothes and gloves. ' boots, gas masks; and as yet none i of thia equipment has come ALICE CO FRAN (Known Aa Queen AReo) SPIRITUAL MEDIUM Stoventh Dangtater of a Sovoath Son Bora With a VeU. Rcodlags Dally, tadadtog Saaday, BA.M.totP. ^ Or By Appoint-* meat, la the Service of the Peo- ple for to Teswe. • I6> Chnreh Street, HartfoiS, Cooa. Pboac 5-0003 Cornlort . ■ BRlARCLIfF LUVIH CHMR with eAShBILD FULL SIZE PAnERNt You'N haver ro«l fun thti weol-ond building tavorsl of fhoto comfort- aUo curved toot lawn chain. Just trace ful tiae pattern on wood- Saw-Aieombie. No ipooieljtj^ noederi. ' Manchester Lumber and Fuel t!!o. Everett T. McKinnej, M?r. Center St. Phone 5145 FREE 16 PAGE tUUS. CATALOGUE Man. Loaiber A Fael Co. ' PIcsM-teiMi FREE.l(j>S.cslslegae I illuitrsling. ihc wide sMottsetat * el Eui-Bild Pi NOTICE! Our Store Will Be Closed For Vocation, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 27, 28 and 29. Open As Usual On Thursday. DONNELLY’S JEWELERS .4T THE CENTER DINE AND DANCExAT REYMANDER’ S GOOD FOOD AND A GOOD TIME! Bracciole * Roast Beef Delicious Hhlf Broilers ' Tender Steaks Clams On the Half Shell Soft Shell Crabs VEAL SCALLOPINE A LA MARSALA y' hr- //F IN E WINES — LIQUORS -4ND BEER Reymander’s Restaurant 35-37 Oak Street Telephone 3922 30 » BIN G O TONIGHT 8 O’CLOCK ODD FELLOWS HALL SPONSORED BT KING DAVID LODGE, L O. O. F. GAMES 30 35 Garoos ............ 4 Special Oamea 1 Special Game 54.00 Prize Per Game >;.......................... ...'.$10.00 PHze Per Game $50,00 Prtze Door Prize $10.00 $1.00 Admlisloa Inclades All of the Above Gainea. Special Cards lOo Each. , I Nema Panrrn*. I Addreu ^ afc M Jc J i Farewell Partv Bv Office Staff I Thirty mombera of the Muni- rlpsl Building staff held s going BRING “TTlGlfRI P” rpdi .-'' Diuxxu IKUUHLE HERL.1 entry Lake cotUge of Dr. Forbea Take care to bring yoor Auto |F.. Bushnell for Wilfred J. Maxwell ElrotriosI troubles to os. That I of the Town Engineer’s office staff end troubles! End eudiess ■who is leaving for servtro next •xpease, too! It brlsgs on ' Fndsy. Maxwell has been employ- I dssgsrs resolllng tram: ed in the Municipal building de- I Slartsr, Genesstor, Igaitioa. psrtment for nssrV two years. SMghts — say of the car's ElectTi-! His associates presented, him ' ™ aalts. ^make Expert Per- i with a fine pen and pencil-set dur- . int the evening. Swimming and boat;ng wsa en- joyed during the evening. MANCHESTER'S **SEA FOOD** FRIDAY SPECIALS! • SWORDFISH • LOBSTER • SHRIMP nama Scallopg ^ f t Shell Crabs And other Fresh Sea Foods. Besides Our Usual Acray of Roasts, Steaks, Chops. . 85$ MAIN STREET Opp. St. Js I ’s Ohareh THE TEA ROOM CREDIT ,.. HAS BEEN DEFINITELY PLACED IN A VERY RESTRICTED CATEGORY BY FEDERAL . REGULATION The ruling says that all old bills must be paid IjMh of - by July 10 and current bills paid before the lj9fh of the second month or further credit cannot be extended. Perhaps we can be of assistance in helping you main- tain your credit. Come' in and let ns talk it over. The Man(Jiester Trust G). Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. maaeat Repairs! NORTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Hiiiiard S t Phone 4060 Read A prald Advs. PAPER HANGING At Reasonable Prices! JTI.EPHONE 6922 Wedding and Farewell Parties For ^Idiers Our Specialty^ From a Saadwiek To a Meal! A. PAGANI ft SONS Tel. 5790’ OAK GRILL’ “WHERE GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER!^' DINE AND DANCER To the Lfltiag Tunes of DON MAC AND HIS-^ ' RHYTHM MASTERS DELICIOUS FOODS — MODEST PRICES! Roast Beef * Roast Turkey Roast Haai ' Half Broileiu Steaks Veal Cutlets Fine WiucR Liquors and Beer 30 Oak Street TeL S8§4 FOR THIS WORK IS AVAILABLE! Let Us Go Over Your Work And See How Much Stock WiU Be Required. Now, more than ever before, hone owners are urged to in* salate their houses as much as goosible to help conserve heat which neaaa saving fndL WE HAVE ROCK WOOL IN BATTS, ROLLS AND BULK G. E. Willis and Son, Inc. Coal, Luaiber, Maaons* Supplies, Paint 2 Main Street TeL 5125 Manchester Average Daily Circulation Tat the Month at turns, 1543 7,451 Member of the Audit Bureau at OIroalattona Manehetter^A City of Viltagm Charm The li^sather Forecaat at V, el Weather Boreaa ConUnned moderate towgieraieiae tonight. VOL, LXI., NO, 25U (Claaetfled Advertising oa Page 14) MANCHESTER,'CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1942 (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS British Armored <» Units Still At Stab Forces Consolidate Positions Won on Northern Und (central Sectors in Two Days of Sharp Fighting; Artillery and Air Force Are Active. Cairo; July 24.^—()P)-r-;Brit- armored forces coutinued t^^tab at the Axis forces westxof El Alamein while consolidating positions won on the^porthern and central sectors in two days of sharp lighting, u^n. Sir Claude Auchinleck's headquarters announced today. \ At the aaiiie time the enemy woo'aubjected to ■ zteody bombardment by artil- lery and by the R.A.F., which bloated at Axis gun emplace- ments, concentrations of motor vehicles and communication lines. ' Most of Action In Center Most of the action, the commu- nique said, again center^ on the central front, where Ufe British have driven the enemy from . the western end of El Ruwelsat ridge, and in the coastal area, where Australian forces were reported. In control of the "Hill of Jesus" and neighboring ridges. In the southern sector fringed by the salt marshes of tne Qattara depreulon there was no fighting worthy of mention, the bulletin said. There was some enemy air ac- tivity over the front, in which Nazi divi bomberi took a hand. R. A. F. figbter.1, however, were quick to engage the enemy -' planes, and were credited offitlally with shoot- ing lowii four dive bombers, one Meskerschmitt fighter and h re- eonnoiasance bomber. Two other Axis aircraft were shot down yesterday during minor air activity over Malta; the R.;A. F. reported. Tbs British acknowledged logg a4 hw pUnss. Ford Offers Flan to Fill Tires Need *Replacement* Proposal Contemplates Use of Rubber Substitute to Keep Autos on Soad. Detrclt, July 24.—OPj—The Ford Motor company announced today it has presented for government approval a "tire replacement plan' which contemplates the use of the rubber substitute thiokoi to keep the automobiles of war workers on the rood. The plan, said Charles E. Soren- sen. Ford vice president and gen- eral manager, is deigned to solve (Continued on Page Two) Bombers Hit Nazi Plants During Night Strong British Force At- tacks Objectives in Industrial Ruhr and Rhineland Sections. Not Much Beef Here the 1 Six Escaped Officers Regain British Lines Cairo. July 23—(Delayed)—(A’l —Six officers of’the Army of the Ni'e who escaped from their-Axis erptors at Sidi Barroni have re- gained the Britiah lines after a hard tre. across many miles of ^esert swarming with enemy troops. To avoid dying of thirst on their long, hazardous Journey the offi- cers pulled up clumps of camel- thorn—which grows sparsely along tha coast—and oucked the mois- ture from the roots. < One of the group, Lieut. Jim Logon of New Zealand, was cap- tured with his tank crew near Sidi ^rronl When caught between ifat'l-tank and machine-gun Are. Held under guard in the desert With other prisoners. Logan made his escape at night when a sentry moved a short distance away to talk to another guard. Hide In Deeert During Day Five English officers followed him. The six walked all that night toward the east, hid in the desert . the following day wtt)|out food or water and iriarted out-ogoinjinder cover of darkness. ’The second night they captured a truck by surprising the Itoliui driver while he slept. The Italian handed over hia water, food and cigarettes, but the officers coqid not get the truck started and went on again by foot. Tbe third night they coma upon a German and an Italian with a captured Britiah truck. The pair Meat men at the Interstate ^cef Company plant in Boston oil up empty beef hooks In their cold storage warehouse, the only thing left to do a.s a rc.sult of the beef shortage. "It's the first time In six months we’ve seen the'-wiills*’ they choru.scd. Meanwhile, Serretary of Agriculture Wickard an- nounced a policy dcaigned to irtleviate the meat .shortage in some areas. I London, July 24.—(JPI—-K strong j force of Royal Air Force bombers ! attacked objectives in western I Germany’s Industrial Ruhr and Rhineland, the Air Ministry an- nounced today. Nazi-occupied airdromes In the Low Countries also were bombed and railways and other targets in invaded territory were attacked in the night by fighters, the. ministry said. It .reported that seven British bombers were missing, but two en- emy aircraft were destroyed dur- ing the continental raids and seven German bombera were shot down during night attacks bn Britain. Locmw Heuvlest Attacks In Weeks The Nazi craft bagged over Brit- ain were among formations loos- ing the heaviest attacks in many weeks. (The Germans said one of their targets was Bedford, industrial town 40 miles north of London.) A British Air Force commenta- tor said that in all about 40 Ger- man planes participated in ’ laait night’s raids on this country. Taking up where the R. A. F. night crews left off. a steady .stream of British planes began' (Coattnued on Page Two) ' “V , Admits Killing Story Faked Boyd Confession on Redwood Slaying Made .Td Oet Trip Back East. Nazis Claim Rostov Taken as Russians Defense Stiff Red Army in Stand on ArmV Rankfl M Don for * ^ Tanks Roll O ff Lines Banks ' of Don for Last Ditch Defense Of . Northern Cauca- sus Against Still Further Reinforced Axis Onslaught Over- running Donets Basin. Nazis Salvage’ Vessels SiAk* Off Europe Germany Starts Drive To Raise Ships; .41so Pushing Building Pro- gram to Offset Loss. LondoPf July 24.—UPt —Ger- many. pinched for shipping space after almost three years of war. has started a campaign to salvage vessela aunk along the Eilropean coast tuid Is pushing a program for construction of standardized mer- chantmen oimllar to the American "Uberty ships," British , source* declared today. The situation facing the Reich la reflected in official British re- ports that, of the 9,(X)O.0OO tons of merchant ahipping with which Germany and Italy started the war. •,250.000 tops hod been sent to the bottom prior to last -De- cember. How much tonnagie the Axis haa lost since then is largely a matter of speculation, but Allied communiquea indicate that it Is considerable. Ukvraeoa Oomsnerce Throttled While British Olid United SUtes Navies have virtually throttled Germany’s overoeos commerce, she ts struggling tremendously to maintain supply lines in European water* - particularly in the Baltic and the Modlterranean. In the Baltic. Gerlhon frolrtters ore moving Iron ore from Lulea^ Sweden, to north German ports Hull Urges All Freedom Lovers Help Beat Axis (Continued on Page Two) Peasley Hears 4 Witnesses More Subpoenas Issued j By Willis for Others! To Appear Today. j Bridgeport. July 34— {/Pt — Four wltneoses wera examined this fore- noon before State Referee Fred- erick M. Peaaley, titUng aa a "one man grand Jury” to Inquire .Into the Immature release of priaonere from Um Fairfield county Jail. Edward R. Mc^adden. oecretary of the Democratic town Commit- tee and an aaolatant ouperiatend- est at the county courthouse, Ken- neth L. Zarrini, Democratic county attorney, and Frank and Peter (Jenova, brothers o f' ’Thomas J. Genova whose premature release from JUb touched off the inquire. Were called before Referee Peaaley to teatir under oath.' It was reported at noon that od- ' diUonai aubpoenas have been Is- sued by. State's Attorney Lorin W. WiUia for the appearance of other wltnessoa thU afternoon. Sheriff Ed.word A. Platt waa at the court house and la expected to testify later. AwaWiNr OaM Te TeeUfy Meanwhile nine prematurely re- leased prisouera inchxiing eight i OAftisai ea Paga Twe| Slresses Raging Fight tpmpt ^"woridwWe ■ Assert Navy .\gainst At- Against New at Slavery. ~ Ships Plants Officials of Higgins (Company Say They Were Told Only Old Firms Could Operate. Washington, July 24—(fl*)—^.Twp officials of Tbe Higgins Ship-build- ing Company of New Orleans told a House Merchant Marine Com- mittee today that the Navy t>e- partmenl opposed opening of ship- yards'by new. companies and that an assistant to tbe Navy secretary had said in March 1941 that "no new yards coifid be opened except by old line companlea.” Andrew Jackson Higgins, New Orleans, president of the company, and L. E._ Detwller. assistant to ■the preside'nt, testified oV'an in vesttgation into the^.'-^ancellatiofi by the Maritime Commission of contract with the .Higgins com- pany for copstnictipn of 200 Lib- erty shiM.-, Deti*iler asserted that Joseph W. Towell. assistant to th^ aecrt ^ Washington, July 24.—(if) —The United States is call- ing on> all peoples who hope to keep their freedom, regain lost freedom or win new free- dom to help defeat the Axis now. Secretary of State Hull sounded the call last night sin an address shortwaved to all countries friends, foes, defeated hationa.and those stilt listed as rigitliy neutrtd. He stressed that the conflict now raging is "not a war ,of- nation against nation” but World-Wide fight by those who love’'freedom against would-be Conquerors who seek to enslave all mankind. Neutrality Profeoalon* Rapped Characterizing professions of' neutrality In such a conflict as “absurd and suicidal,” he pictured the w-orld-wlde war as a test of the caliber of nations and individ- uals. "There la no surer way,” he said, for men and for nations to show themselve.s unworthy of liberty than, by supine submissldn and re- fusal to fight, to render more diffi- cult the task of those who are (CoatlBoed on Page Four) (Oontlnued on Page Six) (Continned on Page Two) Changes Made In Army Units ‘ Ha^snsock. N. J.. July 24— Piqsecutor John J. Breslin, Jr., -sai4''i^'iy that James A. Boyd, ^50, .admitted that he faked a ;:ato^ at. killing R. Norman Red-' 'woodL-lSilim agent of a oondhog linloc jil Teoneck In 1937, In an e f f ^ mi get a free rida eoaL ‘Ifo for oa I am concerned, Boyd's case is closed,” declared Brealln softer a telephone conver- sation with Detective Lieut Theo- dore Morgan of tha Teoneck po- lice. Morgan questioned Boyd in San Francisco yesterday. HtoteuMUt "AlMolutcly Folae" Broslln termed Boyd's state- ment; mode voluntarily to San Francisco police after his arrest there on a drunkenness charge, as "absolutely false.” The man admitted the fabrica- tion, th prosecutor added, after being confronted with several facts which contradicted bis otory. They Included a failure to find .any of tbe addresses he listed in , . Newark and the fact he hod not reorganiosUon of the Nine Corps Areas Redes- ignated Seiwire Com- mands in Qrde’r. Washington,' July 24—lAi—Sec- retary of War Stimaon announced -today . several- administrative change in the Army oi^anisatioh, air'deaigned to simplify procedure and release os many officers as possible for field duty. The principal change dlacusoed by the secretary-at his press con- iUllbiHies Drive 1920 Ford To Nmv York on ^Lamp OiV Moscow, July 24. — — The Red Army took its stand today on the banks of the broad lower Don for a last ditch defense of the northern Caucasus against a still fur- ther reinforced Axis on- slaught which overran the Dohets basin, beat at Rostov, and heightened the menace to Stalingrad. United States built planes — especially two - motor Dougloa Boston bombers—were thrown into the fight for the Cau- casus In greater numbers than ever before on the. Russian front. Develop Flank Attack The Russians reported holding 08 best they could in positions to which they .withdrew in the Novo- cherkassk area,' 20 miles north- east of Rostov, and iald they de- veloped a flank attack against the right wing of the Nazi Don river front at TslmlyMsk., mid-way be- tween Rostov and Stalingrad.. The Red Army counter-attack bespoke the Russians' determina- tion at any cqst to keep the (Cau- casus from'iso ation by holding tbe Tikhoretsk-Sta'.ingred rail line, last railway link to. the far south- ern front. , - Ths threat to this line was sharply drawn by the Nazi ad- vance upon (Tsimlyansk, just north of the Don at a point where the river curves within 35 miles of the railway. Bombers Attack Day and Night As the Red Army battled to bold back the invaders, Russian bomb- ers were attacking day and night, pounding thk Axis reinforcements which streamed up through a great area simmering with heat waves and plumed with the smoke of battle. By night a half-moon lent its yellow light to the fields ablaze with fires, the red spouting flashes of artillery and the glow of air- plane flares. Twelve hou-a after announcing withdrawal' in the Novocher- kassk zone. 20 miles northeast oT^ Rostov, the Soviet Information Bureau said fighting continued there from new positions.' 'Our men repulsed attacks by numerically superior enemy forces.” it said. "In one narrow sector alone the Gerftiahs lost 17 tanks and more than 800 n killed.” Two attacks by German tanks and automatic rifle men near Tsimlyonak, on the Don approx! mately midway between Ros- and Stalingrad, were repelled and Soviet units then struck at the Nazi flank. The Russians knocked out nine German tanks and killed more than 400 of the automatic rifle men, it was declared. Despite oensidefable tank losses. It was evident that German armor still was formidable. Russian planes took to the air to attack the land columns. The Army newspaper Red Star headlined: •'Fighters of tl\e Red Army! (CoaUnoed on Page Four) Train-Load Quantities Leaving^ Fisher Bttdy Plant of General Mo- tors Almost Daily Note Also Assert Resistance Of Fresh Russian Un- its Broken in Big Bend Region of Don; Soviet Attacks Gmtinuing ,A r o u n d Voronezh; Drive Toward Cauca- Not Started Yet. sus Detroit, July 24,!—(A*)—General Motors Corporation dIsclOMd. today with War Department approval that the new Army tank plant .built by its Fisher Body Division has been completed and is rolling out the all-welded M-4 type of land (Continued on Pnge Four) Allied Airmen t Attack Japs At New Base New York, July 24.—(A5— The ,eighth wonder of the worid la In town with two remarkable gentle- men who ore no small shucks themseiveo. It runs on "lamp oli," wears ga- loshes and con go like tbe dickens in' a creek bed, but it came to grief on on Eighth avenue sidewalk yes- terday. It's a 3920 Model-T Ford and lU owners are- two young fellows from Johnson county, Ky., which they describe oa “feudin’ country” and where a Model-T Ford la a i»m- mon sight. GowbeB tor Bora But their strange vehicle, with Knock Out Thiril Trans- port in Three Days, Destroy Shore Installa- tions, Scatter Troops. General MacArthur's Head quarters, Australia, July 24—(A*)— Before the Japanese could settle down in their newly-seized base .the southeast coast of New Guinea Allied airmen went to work on them yesterday, knock ing^out the third transport in three 4^ya, destroying shore in- stAllations and forcing frenzied in vasion troops to leap wildly over board from landing barges. / Bjut despite the heavy cogf''the enemy went ahead with i^rationa in the Gona Mission-Buna area where a toehold wa^K^ined Wed nesday, and a military spokesman indicated anotp^ small sea-borne Japanese fetce had been put ashore ^-Ambasi, 30 miles up the Papuo^iieninsula coast from Buna. JStakri Five Separate. Balds Allied dive-bombers, used for the first time against land targets m New Guinea, and medium bomb- ers made five separate raids on the Gona Mission-Buna area and a headquarters communique said they started humeroua fires. A 5,000-ton fuel-laden transport was raught squarely amidship and aet aflame. Previously two other transports were hit, and <me of them sunk as the cruiser and Berlin (FrOm German Broadcasts), July 24.—(/P)— Rostov has been taken by storm and resistance of fresh Russian troops has been broken in the big bend region of the Don, the German high command reported toclay. Fall of Rostov, on the Don 25 miles from the Sea of Azov, was announced In a special communi- que which, said: "Troops of the German Army, troops of the S.S. (Elite Guard), and Slovak units, supported in splendid manner by the Air Force; have' broken through.the entire front of strong- ly fortified and deeply echeloned positions of the defenses of Ros- tov and, after hard fighting, have captured the town by storm. It Is important os a traffic and harbor center. Mopping-l'p Continuing ‘Mopping-up of the remnants of the enemy in the town Is continu- ing.” The German Transocean News Agency said this indicated moat of the city was in German hands, declaring, "only in oha section uFf the town are the Soviets continu- ing to offer resistance. but,,b'reak- ing ef this last resistance' le only e question of a very.^Bhort time, according to conjp«ent military clrclei.” * The same mfcncy acknowledged' that aromki Voronezh Soviet at- tacks lyefe continuing, saying: . a few places German troops were slightly drawn bock to avoid nnecessary casualties, os Ger> man military quarters explain.” It said Voronezh iUelf was In (Jerman hands. While asserting that German forces held several bridgeheada on I . I (ConUnned on Pnge Six) Flashes ! (Lsrie BulleUna of the (AO Wlia) War Profits Curbs Urged been an employe at a certain New 1 nine corps areas and their redesig- j cowheU for a horn and its radl V _, ______ w— ____ ____ . __ Intttien oa eervice r/unmanite- ' _: York lumber company - for 14 years. Boyd. In hia story about the ! slaying, hod describe himself os a or'eamon for the lumber company. He had related that he kiUed Red- wood for $5,000 and threw tbe re- volver used into n river. "He kOid be wanted a trip back east,” Breslin explained in answer to a query as to why the man mode the atatemenL natioh oa service commands.' ; Ator'. boUing, wasn't a common SUmson said the reorgsniza- j .j^^t yesterday when a blowout In I its right front tire sent it up on Treasary Balance Washington, July 34— (AV'-The poolUon of tbe Treasury July 22: Recetpta, $33,604,552.57; ex- penditures, $261.694.1S2.S1; aet [ bal- “ ce, $S,823.548,8$7.7L tlon was ordered Wednesday by Lieut. Gen. Brriion B. Somer\'ell. cpmmanding the Services of Sup- ply. to' decentralize further the SOS activities by increasing the authority of the commanding gen- erals in the nine areas and giv- the side'A'slk near one of those newfangled subway antronces. "It wasn't our fault." said George Henry Egbert, ,22, and fresh out of PalnUvIlle, Ky.; “but ing them proportionately increas-!9hls cop came over gnd tried to ed responaiblllty. and to improve 1 band us a auaimona.” and streamline the field organiza tions by SlUninatlng duplication of faculties. ' Berogaltaa SeparaUoa The change of name recognizes the aeparation of troop command from the administrative duties of the Corps Area headquarters --------- I (Oeattaaed oa Paae Wx) “Lucky for him he changed his mind," said his cousin, Corltoti E. Johnson, 24. "Down In Johnson county tbere never waa a chief of police that retired from office.” Spared Feud With Puttoe The Kaintucks were Spared a feud with the New York City po- lice when passersby. toocinsted hv their ancient rmtUetran. talked tbe ing Fringe As Result Afivorated ofProbe. , cop out of giving them a ticket for blocking the sidewalk. While repairing the old Model- T, the lads told how six months j • • »»' ago they left their farms near | I,aws lo Check Profiteer Paintsyiile to work at the Glenn Martin airplane plant in ' Malry- land. 'Three daj’s .ago they decided to drive to New York. "We don’t have to worry none about this here, gas rationing.” ex- plained George Henry, "l^auae we burn lamp .oil.” “He means kerosene,” apolo- gized Carlton. “Back home we call it lamp oil.” “Tire rationing don't both'er us, neither.” they added. "We put ga- loshes on qur tires when they get worn out.”' What they mcknt by "galoabea" was that they fitted two old tires together, one inside the other, so that if one had a hole. in it the Woshingtou, July 24—<A^—Laws curb the profiteering' fringe of of war contractors were demanded^ today os the result of a year-long inveatigatipn by th4 House Naval CtompilUee. In a summation of its inquiry,- the committee said that 96 per cent of contractors were doing an honest job but "the other five per cent appear to be taking advan- tage of the war situation.” . For that group, the report sug- ,, . rested action to limit profits. It other would cover It their c y . however, that “whether s.x^d Spares kept In the blck. j ^“ rough a ' out." observed George Henry. "I ‘ guess both those tires on the front «••*<* ‘>V commiUees of right wheel milst'.ye been a little I Oongroao. I Blqcfc Rpol In Report right worn They said their Model-T. with‘its high axle, waa excellent for trav- eling rough country rooda and that it could do up to W miles on hour on “the bottoms of creek beds.” “The car's done 200,000 miles aliyady.". declared George Henry, "and we. figure H’a good for an-, other 200.000. with a httle care.’ ) The excessive profits of the five per cent group rangedjM high os 1,76$.S3 per cent on Individual con- tracts. This was the black opot in a report which otherw^ , com- meniM tbe Navy for Us iliigh de- gree of efficiency” oi^ Industry os (Geatlaaed on Page Twe) fConttnued on Page Four) B om bed Raid Island Daily American Planes Drop Through Fog to. At- tack Jap Invaders. New York, July 24—^A^—The Tokyo radio broadcast a Dome! dispatch today In which a Jap- anese correspondent on Ki.ska is- land at the western end of the Aleutians reported Uiat United Rtates bomberi were . attacking Japanese forces there two or three times a day, dropping bopibs through the fog. 'The broadcast quoted the corre- spondent as saying that Japanese forces who have moved Into bar- racks on the island suffered from loneliness and hardships and faced a bitter cold winter which would set In during September. ■ Road* Built .\rroM Hills He reported that since the Jap- anese landing a month ago tbe Japanese hod changed the name of the island to Narukami.- and said roads were being built across the black treeless bjlls. "We are having the best weath- er here now,” his dispatch said, "with the temperature about the" same as in February in Japan proper, and (he foothills are cov- ered with a -profusion of beautiful black lilies and mountain violeto... Eating Only Pleasure. ■'The loneliness in..this remote northern base is hSrq to imagine back home. We have received no letters or comfort bogs yet and only bear uf the latest news from home from the sailors of warships which coll at the porL Eating is our only pleasure. . . . "In September we will have the bittor cold Arctic winds and in Uie winter snow and oleeL "The soldiers are all In high spirits os I watch them busily at their work, but I imagine toey, too, ore lonely—for kmelincsa Is louslineoa onf) hardohipa ore hard- ships 16 anyone. ” May Be Holioteurs* Aid CtncinnaU,., July 24 mett D. Klrgon, cblef of detec- | Uvea, sold today be was biveau- gstln^ il.» possibility a bore might be an oooompUou of I the bond of Oermon aaboteme ro- cenUy landed by submarine along the east coast. The naui, oriealei | on. a drunkenneoo charge, quoted b Klrgon os saying ha de- I serted the U. 8. Army a mouth { ago at Fort Slocum, N. ¥. He $542 In cash when seized by poMee, I a bonk book from a Wrich, W. Vo., bonk showing depoolto at | more than $600. • • • Llwrgea Horrible Treatment London, July 24— oP)—T l» .Arch- I bishop of York accused the Gor- mans today of “ indeocribably hor- rible” treatment of conquered Po^ land — **a brutal, ooid-MoOdod policy of murdering a natlen which will go down aa one of the great crimes In history, “Thee# I strocitieo.” the archbishop wrote In a diocesan publication, ‘‘ore rommiUed not by a handful at sadists btit by thouaanda of Oer- mons and, os for as we know, no protest has been raised atther by those V bo ore ordered to oooanlt them or by the people of Ger- | many . . 24 Per Cent Tax Seen Washington. July 24.— star Taft (R.. Ohio) asserted la | Senate Flnimce TViiniiilttee hen ings on the $6,271,000,000 revew bill today that ImposiUoa of a | Treasury-approved payroll ooBs Uon levy would have the effeet ef I requiring 24 per cent tax paynacnta by ordinary citizens In 194$, Boo- dolph Paid, oaoistont secretary, told the committee that the coDoe I Uon at the source of 5 per eeo* ad- vance tax payments oa wages, dhr- Idenda sod latereet woo eonalderad | “definitely Importoat” by Treasury oa su aatl-inflatioa ■ uie. s • • Electrical Workers to SIriko Birmingham, .Ala„ July 34,—4^1 I —The Interaoboaol BrotherhM^ at | Electrical Workers (AFL) *«^| ! Bounced today Its , ! strike next Tuesday at throe $■!•-1 elpat nsuiufacturtag ploato at taa| Tesmeoore Coiol. iron and Ra Co„ largest oouthsre ^oel p er 1 L. E. Brown, exeeuttee co teenaip tor the mdsik walkosri was voted after thi poay deeUaed t e 'ie speu es negotlatloas o i the greute oalon hod out hesu esrtUted lai |coug*«y-hy * . Belgltous Boer,.,. .. i tract expires July

Upload: others

Post on 13-Feb-2021

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

Report

TRANSCRIPT

  • T a GE rO.URTEEII iHanr^0trr Sttmins HmtU>K

    THURSDAYr^’LY 23. 1942

    About TownM iu M arftret Napoli, aaaiatant

    , town clerk and MIm Marjorie KiaS- man are apendin^ a week in Now Tork City. They are registered at the Lincoln Hotel.

    '■Jerry" Sapienza left town ,i'os- terday, having enlisted in the U^ted States Marines. He haa been employed at the East Hartford plant o f the United Aircraft. As many of hia former high school friends have enlisted in the Marines he decided that he. too. would select this branch of the service./

    ̂Miss Beatrice T. Elliott of 177 Summit street and Mias, Hilda Jackson of 236 Main street are spending two weeks at Rice Lodge. Hampton Beach. N. H.

    ■'MrsT M. A. Harrington of 15 Mill street has as her guests her sister and niece< ̂ Mrs. Harry.

    M i l

    ]

    The son born Tuesday at the Memorial Hospital to Assistant 3tate's Attorney Charles S. House and Mirs. House, has been named Arthur Herbert for the paternal grandparents, Herbert B. House of j East Center street, and' Mrs. I House's' father.'*the lat^ Arthur! Brown of Harrisburg, Pa.

    Mrs. Letitia Drysdale and Mrs. j, Leo McKenna of Cambridge.’ Maas. an spending two w’eeka with Mrs .Ma.k Hewitt of 169 Middle Turnpike East.

    Several Heirs Sliare Estate

    iildred Brown ofBrown and Miss Peekskill, N. X -

    Mrs. John T. Spaulding. Sr., of Moosup,-Conn., is spending a week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John T.

    Sulding, Jr. of 90 Hamlin street. Ir. Spaulding Sr. will Join the

    others for the week-end here.

    Mrs, -William Morrison and two sons of West Center street are vacationing at , Hammonasset Beach, Clinton.

    Auto and Truck REPAIRS

    Expert Servtae AtABEL’S

    Bear M Cooper Street

    About AWJG'Now plans for getting ■6ft to paar doontops wM soon Im m to b « SMido, bocauso ties raMoning dooa not includp tires for mtaM dolivsrioa. If you and your paigMsors ba«a rafriganitora, try gsafng legatbar and buying a coapla of dayi* supply af aiiHc at d aoM.50GAM - SAVBli TSo siraps on gonned and glotsod fruits oro Moot, so use tboas In sauces on hot poddings ond doeMrts.(ISE-EVEKYPONG • YCXi . HAVE MOTEt Use the saape of cooking fo k that ding to tfw wroppjng paper or contalnar, to graosa muf-aordas, ..... .

    Abeat UCffT M U Si Tofco good caaa o f your liglit bulbs sinco war-

    Kosp tboM dooa bocouso dust p t light from gotttng ftrough.

    PINEHURSTFRESH FISH

    SwordfishSalmonLobstersMackerel *Fiflets of Haddock, Cod,

    Sole and Flounder Opened Chowder Clama Prepared Clam Chowders: Campbell’s, Cape Cod, Un

    derwood's.

    PINEHUR.ST FRUrr RED RASPBERRIES

    , 24c pint.Granville Blueberries

    39c quart j

    Mrs. Erich Majeska.of Hartford, is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hausman oi 91 Hamlin street.

    Mr. and Mrs. John D. Queen of 222 Oak street, and their children. Bette and John, have returned horn? after spending two weeks at Misquamicut, R. I.

    Gasoline dispensing has slowed up to such an extent that retailers tb'o morning were making much needed repairs .to their pumps, cleaning -and painting them for the expected re.sumption of normal.' trade this, weekend.

    Ul

    Woman Hurt As Car Upsets

    Driver Tries to .Avoid Object on Roud and Strikes Embankment.

    merous Nejdiews and cs of Jobanna B.

    FrcgllL Live in Town.. New- 'York. ' j i l X ^3-—The first and finak accountlngx^ the estate left by Johanna B. iX i^n . who, without leaving a will, dieo'on August. 7. 1940. and was an aiirtt of Lena Kregin of 20 Linden stre^.^ Mary L Blssell of 154 Coopor Hill street, Frieda Murdock of 354 Main street,* Minnie G. Norton of 144 Main street, Edith G Balch of 41 .Phelps road, Richard G. Gutzmer of 43 Mather street. Eva La Francis of 11 Cer ierfield -street, and Rudolph Fregin of 118 North School street, all of Manchester, Conn., made by the Public Admin- i.strator. on file here today with i Surrogate Jalnes A. Delehanty, shows as follow.e.. That Miss Fregin at the time of

    her death, left also a brother. Cerl Fregin He, however, without leaving a will, died on September 2S. 1P40-, ami George C. Lcssner of S21 .Main street. Manchester, Conn... is the administrator of the estate.

    Mias Fregin is survived also by

    ___ 1“

    Meets His Form er Teacher Whi^e on Duty in Alaska

    LloutV Jack Binhey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran^l^ Pinney, formerly of Manchester, is now in Alaska, where hii’ Is. flying a bomber.

    Pinney has Veitten . home and tells of meetingva, former teacher there. It was wHlJe h* waa a freshman at Mancheat^ High school 12 years ago. he .writes, that he had for a teacher of history, Henry L.

    Farr. Mr. Fafr left the taachlngforce 'while Jack waa a freshmen, to enter vocation educational work in the CCC camps.

    Seeing a man whp looked familiar. Jack made himself acquainted and then learned It waa hia former teacher, who is now a captain 10 the air force.

    He ended hia letter with. "This is indeed a small world."

    Four Reckless- ^

    Shooters Held

    Precautions Here Agfti|ist Attacks by Qas

    Equipment And Men

    IsTrainea.xto

    Take Care of -Areas in Case of Raids,Will poison gas be- used here by

    the Axis powers? That ts a.question many people in Manchester neighbors if giia. bombs should

    sev;n children of thr'ee pwdMWsi^d have Ween asking. No one knows ^ fn^pV ^icaC tion iT "^^ '!:?? .............. .. .u l ' th. .ri.w .r nr h . i tfh. Air P"c«utlona. The^ss usual-

    through. The regiment here has chemical squads, equipped with gas masks, but in a real emergency they would have no time to help "■

  • LGE TWO • f • MAN’CHESTIER EVENTNG HERAI.D, MANCHESTER. CONN. r x iD A T , -JLXY 24, 1941

    igeVessels Sunk

    Off EulropeXOMtIaoad trom Pag* Om ).

    /■'SM mpplyinc Nmzl troop*'In Rua- ^ aU and Finnish allie*.

    [' With Soviet (ubmarine* on the looee in the,. Baltic thia i* becom* ins a hatardou* Job, and the German* are reported to have reeort- ad recently to cpnvoyins.

    i* largefy dependent upon- Italian i shippins space to keep her Armies | in North Africa supplied, to main- j tain service to 'Spain and unoccupied France and bring oil in I

    nkers from Rumania.- .^iti.'lj'j rahips and R. A, F. patrolehavr j

    been taking a-heavy toll of ■’•’ ip- -O l ieping on these route*.

    In addition German ship* constantly are shuttling along the Norwegian and Netherlands North sea coast.* and across thi Bay of Biscay, where they are moving ore I

    Town Failure On War Task

    of Poorest' Showings in Stale on First AitI Courses.

    , Manchester has made one of the andVrdeaux" ' Poo''>»t »how .ng,,.n the nurnber

    These ship movements are sub- residents who have taken the . . . _____ _Ject to constant air attack and the i Red Cro.s's Fir.«t Aid ‘Cour.se, of any I night for the next 10 weelOi it will problem of unloading versel.s rtnee ' town in the state. This was learn- but a short time that Manchea-

    of the Manchester Faectric 0>. Is also available.

    With 42 instructors ready to give their time and a class of 26 for each Instructor It would take but a few week^ to have the necessary, quota^raised in Manchester.

    .%ppnil'Is MadeI f there are any in town who

    want to take'the course, which ia to be of great benefit to them not only in war work but at home, they can enroll by calling the local Red Cross room and when there has been a sufficient sum-, her enrolled, cla.s.ses will be si ed. By giving up two h

    tk nuiii-*.le sl^rf^ hpara a

    la the Mediterranean, Germany j thej,' have safely arrived-in i.cr- niorning.man port is compljcated b y , xjanchester w as given a quota

    ----- ------------------------------------------h^ riodte bombings of dock fa i l l i- jp f 2 .,00, the population of theI tics at such important centers ** tf̂ \̂ .■r, being figured .'at 21.000 with Stettin, Luebeck, Kiel, Hamburg ratio of one person for every

    i *",2,.®''*" "̂'wi- J residents,. It w.as expected thatThese bombling ra i^ , coupled the quota would have been roar

    [ with the Allied blockade, have put before this. ■[ aijj extra strain on Germany s Figures rcloa.sed today-overland transportation system, - .............

    1 already taxed to the limit.Ftiql .Must Go by Train

    Wartime Schedule Of Hours

    AtDAVIS

    Home Bakery519 Main Street

    MONDAY. TUESDAY ANDWEDNESDAY:

    9 A. M. to S P. M. THURS.: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. PRTOAY: 9 A. M.^o 6 P. M. SAT.: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.

    Please Note: Bakery gpm aH day Wednesday, aiMi closed e ^ e r on Thursday aiid'^^tarday At 7 P.

    I ter will be out o f its present .slump. '

    Totj^ni and CMieg Achieving Quotas

    Hartford, July 24— Fourteen u . i Connecticut cities And town* have

    “ '^bleved the First-Aid quotas ie t

    ! state stood on tUeir quota and ' ^ ^ ‘ r ‘ j o b n ^ ' r

    Police Court

    Women Filled III LocaTCourt

    him the glass bank containing ieaa than $16.

    , Hickman aUted h* could not .jiinderstand how ha had come to

    commit the act a* charged.To Oieek- On Touth

    Ju4ge Bowers found him guilty and levied a fine of $10 and co9ts

    ' and sentenced him to jail for 10 (lays, which sentence he suapend-

    , - ------ed and placed, him on probation.n . I e 1 ’ as. inveatigaUon ia being conduct-(J o n Y lC le n o f Lsing Fire-ietJ mto the youth* past by the

    • ' a . .. — I police.a n n a in - Ltimita O l .\ner several continuances,- ajidT o w n ; Other (^n tett. j upon the recommendation of

    ’ I Prosecuting Attorney Jay Rubi

    how . the different tow'ns

    takes'400 cars to move the e^ lva - | week and this will bring the totalo f oil to about 1,100,lent of one tanker cargo

    across Europe from.Rumania. And the cars have to go back empty.

    The blockade also ' has forced Germany to exert vast efforts to attain a degree- of self-sufficiency —at great cost. Foj; instance, British experts estimate, Germany is obliged to keep 11,000,000 men employed in the food industry alone-T'men the Naxia can ill af-

    Fnejl Must Oo by Train ; Manchester was p ^®'’ ' ’crbrook,,h .

    Aitkcn ■ himself was credited , with destroying two of the aircraft—a JU-88 and a Dornier 217,

    ■giving him a total thus fa r.o f 12

    Menus Lacking Steaks, Chops

    Medium and Small Reg-> ̂tauranto in Hartford Out o f Meat.

    In Missfield Road and Xlist Lucy Sweeney, 22, of 18 Lexington Road, West Hartfprd were convicted of unlawful discharge of *iearm i on Bid-1 O fwell street Wednesday evening. *

    Plan to Fillnear Case's Pond.Edward Bieu, 3Qi of 15 , Rosemary Place, brother of one of the defendants and who was with the ^ r l* at the time, pleaded not guii- fy. He was found not guilty.

    The arrest* came as * result of ari investiga.tlon made personally by Andrew, Ansaldi, who owns

    : night raiders.

    Tires Need «"«'■>n*e- tor Thomas S. Smith of tbs Zntar- nal Revenue Bureau, today warned that car owners falling to display automobile USE stamps on windshields by Aug. I , are subject to penalty o f $25 or 30 days in jail or both.

    Mr, Smith said that purchase may be made before Aug. 1 from local jiostofflcea, but only from the Internal revenue offlcee after that date. Most persona have already complied, he said.

    Scrap M eUl UoschMa Ticket^

    Fremont. Neb.— .OP) — I t ’ll be beans-7-.and only beans— served at a distant table for members o f the Kiwanis and'Rotary club* who fall

    ing admission "tickets" of . Rmda of scrap metal to club

    luncheons.'

    •STATERMUU

    S I I A R I B- ROHRT

    L TATIOI

    • .NOW P L A T IN a

    >N THE SAME SHOW A N N SOUTHERN RED SKELTON

    “ M AISIE GETS HER

    OW— I

    In I MAN” I

    T :fT lJSATURDAY ONLY

    “ They Raid by Night”Lyle Talbot George Neiaee

    ------ ALSO ------

    “South of Santa Fê *with ROY BOOERS '

    NOW :"Courtship at Aedy Hardy"

    "dee Smith, Amertoea"

    Buy W ar Roods and Stamp*

    A l f a I U fa L r i f iC r H i 'Oliil- '.10. f '" T X \ ^ j

    S T A T EHARTFORD

    SUNDAY . .MONDAY BARBARA STANWYCK

    JOELMeCREAin/THE GREAT MAN'S LADY"̂

    P in s .. ."Ghost at Fraaheastata"

    STARTS TUESDAY

    Reap the Wild Wind

    Here All Next Week

    a

    JULY 27 to AUG. 1Aospieea

    MANCHESTER FIRE DEPARTBfENT

    BON AMI LOTWoodland Stroet

    DICK’S PARAMOUNT SHOWS, INC. ̂ ON THE MIDWAY10 ShoY ̂ IQ Rida

    40 Attractions

    FREE ACTS EACH NIGHT 10 O’clock

    Children’s Matinee Saturday Aitamoon

    . 1 O’Cloek

    m

    MANCHESTT5R EVENING HERALD, MANCHES'l'K'* (^»fN. FRIDAY, JULY 24,194» PAGEV

    Events Furnish Little Reason For Optimism

    Industrialisu Lifer Is AllowedM V T r • To ’Attend FuneralNow Face Closing for ^Duration of War.

    SmallerOutside

    Service Men Good Patrons

    Little Dromede Island Natives Market Trinkets iii Alaska. ^

    . (Editor's Nota: la this laM of a aeries- on the wartime problems M btwlneee, James .'Marlow and William Pinkerton dlM-u** the outlook for smaller plants.)

    ' i l y Jame* WilliamMarlow and Pinkerton

    Washington. July. 24— (Wide W orld)—Events of recent weeks certainly have given little reason for. optimism on the part of smaller industrialists still outside the war effort.

    The W PB estimate that one out of every eight ihanufacturlng companies in the nation ■will be closed lip for the duration waa accompanied by the statement that the mortality might be even higher.

    T\vo' .Main Facets Remain Two main facets of hope-' -and

    the opportunity to survive—re- m.-:ln:

    T h e Smaller War Plants Corporation.

    Suggestions from WPB and else- 'vhere that the government subsidize smaller plant* which are use-' less to the War effort. The subsidy would not keep the plant in corporation, but .would preserve the company aa a financial unit.

    America is just learning how fast a modem war gobbles up steel and light metals and nihber and lumber. ' And WPB. hard-presard to find enough raw materials to keep the war machine rolling, ha* made it clear that no money dr

    ■ material* will be expended where litey do not return pound for pound to-the war effort.

    No Money for rharlty ' Thu*, when Donald M. Nelson

    -I up the Smaller War Plant*( ''rporation, with ^150.000,000 to IVeip smaller Indu.stry get into war 'vork, he warned that none of the money would go for charity. He railed it "a mechantam-to help u* increaae the total quantity of es- .-rntlal gr>od*" needed in this war. rather, than a relief agency."\ It is. top early yet to say how much help smaller fndustry li'tll •ret from SWPC, or how. The ' rency hardly haa begun to func- iion.

    .■'felson sec* it* "greatest useful- ne.os, " however. In four fields:

    -1.' Concentration of production.■ If forecasta hold true, the big fel

    lows alre.idy over-busy with war work will be forced, more and more, to give up their civilian slde- llhc*. These line* wlll''be turned over to the amaller plant* of the industry, leaving the big shops to work on war stuff alone. Thus (for instance), a tank factory v.-ith a stabilizing aidellne in gar- t'ngc cans misht be forced to stop

    . making garbage c.ana.Kept Profltxhle Job*

    I 2. ■ Sub-contracting. Nelson fi>eaks of "a very great, exten- .»!on” of , .Mcaber Federal Dapoait las. Corp.' ' wm

    Select Note While ̂We. Hare a Big Complete Stock of All Styles

    1 ' • ■ ' " ----------------------------

    tAT! DO ALL KINDS OF EI.ECTRICAL REPAIR WORKIt Is Important Today That You Keep Your Electrical

    Appliances ]n Repair And Make Them Last Aa Long As Possible.

    JOHNSON BROTHERSElectrical Contractors

    5̂33 MAIN STREKT TEL. 6227

    V

    and you probably can H do^Jiialg so turn to

    House’s P6r Cool. . X '

    and//

    Tropical Worsted ^ |

    COOL AND COMFORTABLE!

    Slack SuitsGabardine and TropicalWorsted Trousers

    Wash Slacks $

    Straw Hatsto

    )

    Light Weight

    Felt Hats$3 -9 5 up

    1^:

    MEN'S .

    Bathing Trunks$2*50 1 up

    m)YS’

    Bathing Trunks$1.25.

    MEN'S BELTS 50c and up

    Sport ShirtsI.ong and Short Sleeve.*

    $1.50 to $3.50Men's Suspendera 50c and up

    t M P i

    CtHOUSĈ SOK.INC.

    MEN'S .

    PAJAMAS$ 2 * 0 0 u p

    ARROW W HITE TROPICAL

    SHIRTS $2.25\

    TRU-VAL ^ HITE TROPICAL

    SHIRTS $1.55

    M en ’s Ank lets 2 9 c pr.

    Boys’ A n k le t^ 2 ^ pr*

  • [I Good Response Xo A L AppeaLegion Here Is Con

    dnctitig a Campaign For CMd Records.

    M A N C H E S T E R E V E N T N G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T lf f t ; C O N N . E R r o A T , J T L T 24, 1f»42

    r>r>t retunw on thf drive for old phonograph recorUa indicated that the appeal made by Comman der Otto Heller of the Dilworth- Oomell Poet 102, American Legion had reached the citizens of Manchester. The record* will be re- daitned and In their places the latest recordings will ^ shipped to various Army camps all over the globe. The production of ncords has been inirtalled in re cent months by an acute shortage c t raw material and the National Iwve ThemIn Manchester there are places

    designated , where to leave these did recordings. The Manchester. Vlumblng A Supply. Bllsh Hardware. The. Center Pharmacy and Murphy's Depot Square pharmacy and - the American Legion Home tti Leonard street.

    Throughbut the scattc'red areas, q^>ecia]ly on foreign fields,' radio mograms are barred. In order to bring the latest dance tunes, songs apd sports event to the men stationed In these places the recording Idea waa taken up by the American Legion. Every post in. the dountry has responded to the ap- peal and a large supply of new fBCOrdings ' is expected 'to be .on its way to the boys in • fara;way gUces. Reqorda may be left at any of the stores mentioned above and they will, be picked up by- the local poat, later.

    Manchester Date Book

    Saturday, Ja lj S&Annual outing. Hose Co. No. 5,

    S. M. F. D., OsahO cottage, Bolton. , ’

    Sunday, July 26Public Band Concert, American

    Legion band. Center Park at 7:30. Monday, July 27

    Meeting Volunteer Emergency Retailers’ committee. C. C. rooms. Hotel Sheridan, at. 10:30 a.m.

    Friday, July 81Bond Dance, American ■ Legion

    hall, by Independent Cloak .Co , Inc.

    July 27 to Aug. I('amival, Manchester Fire De

    partment. Bon Ami lot.Saturday, Aug. 1

    Annual outing of Emanuel Lutheran chulrch on , church groun'dg .̂ All organizations psrtlci- patlng.

    Sunday August 2 .Toint Picnic. Ward tliency Camp

    and Mary Btishnell 'CTieney'Auxiliary. Spanish War Veterans, Lewis Farm, Buckland.

    Monday,’ .%iig. SMeeting of Bo.ipd of. Selectmen

    at Muhicipal Building.Tjwsdiiy, ,\ug. 4 ■

    Meefing,i5ff Police Comralsslon- efs at Police Headquarters.

    U«*dnosdsy. .Aug. I t Red Cross Blood Bank, Legion

    Home, 1 to 15 p. m..Aug. .SI to .Sept. 7

    Knight* of Columbu* Carnival.

    Finns Seekiii or Way to Peace

    Hope Uniletl States May Extricate Them from JVazi Ally Positiou.

    Jiicerlain About

    I New York, July. 24. t,p)_Fin- lahd gave world-wiile currency today to a .)—President Roosevelt said today he did not know whether he would

    Henry J. Kaiser, weot coast shipbuilder, .next week to discuss Kaiser's proposal that the govern- mrtit build,, a huge fleet of cargo airplanes to circumvent the submarine menace.

    In response to another question at his press conference he said he waa Itkewlae uncertain whether ho would discuss the closing of the Higgins shipyard at New Orleans with Andrew J. Higgins who 4a here seeking restoration of his contract to build 200 Liberty ships. ‘

    ■rhe Maritime Commission cancelled the contract, saying the steel going into the new yard was needed for ship yards already in producfion, or soon to be.

    N. Y. StocksJ

    Summon All Forces to Halt the Rnemy! Don’t Let the Fascists &i-vafl« the North Caucasual”

    Railway Nasi Objective A Nasi objective in the drive

    taioa the Don at Tsimlyanak is the Rtallngrad-Rostov railway which farms unoccupied Russia's sole mnainlng line from the Caucasus.

    A threat of encirclement forced Soviet troops to withdraw ! before Nasi tanks and infantry marshal- ad an inst Novocherkaask, the So- vlat Information Bureau said. The oadcriy retreat, however, again Sailed the Germans a break-.-tSrimgh.

    "One of our units repulsed seven enemy attacks and Icilled over IjOOO German officer* and men,” the Information Bureau said. . Reduction . . . . . . . . . . . .

    ,fThe combat force launched d ia l M fg ................against Novocherkassk was the Allied diem ................moat easterly of three aimed at Am Airlines ...............Rootov, a city-of 500,000 which is Am Can .............................both a Russian stronghold and the Am Rad ,St ,S ......... ..........

    V M tem gate to the oil and tplner- Am Smelt .........................al wealth of the Caucasus. '> ’ Am T A T ....... ......... .. .

    ' .^’ew Clash Reported Am Tpb B ....... ..........How and when' the Others mov- Am Wat Wks ...........

    ed into batfTc positions before Ros- Am Viscose .............tavw a:^ not precisely disclosed, Anaconda ...........but a communique told of a new Armour 111 .......rtssh at arm* .within that Xrea Atchison .......Which the Russians once yielded i Atl Ref . . . ' ...................and then regained last fall. ! Aviation Coip

    Russian detachments guarding [Baldwin U t - . . . , ...........the Tsimlyansk region, on the - B^dix Don approximately midway be-' ~ tween Rostov and

    k protection of small deinoc-d C e i l l g I V R lS iP r I racles such as Finland from a

    Bolshevik-dictated peace if the trend of the war should le.ad to such an end.

    Would Gain Greater CqpfldmreI f the United States could give

    Finland more exact information bn Allied political alms after the war, the Flflns would gain greater confidence, it continued.

    There was no specific suggestion that in such a case Finland, woijjd drop her role as Germanv's confederate in the fight ag.ninst Russia. .

    The editorial addod'signiflcantly. however, that during the past half-year the FinnUh - Rus.*ian front has been relatively fixed—, "not a matter of a' truce, but of standing guard . . . "

    The Finnish broejlcast took som f issue with this, saying that actually the Russians had made aasaults on Finnish defenses on the Aunus Isthmus, north of Lake Onego, and in some sections of the far north during last April and May.

    ".AMUimi Stationary Guard"The Helsinki broadcast .said,

    howevei*. that Finnish newspapers had pointed out that the Finns had

    Uielr defenses and tjiy of Itf and ready for It."

    invadci-s^were

    Stalingrad,were reported' repulsing attack after attack. There, was no confirmation her. ̂ of a German, declaration that the across the river.

    Disposition of two other German columns menacing Stalingrad »>y drlv's across the steppes to the north as obacure, but at last report* U.ey were Mill 100 miles or more from that Volga maniifactur- lag center named for Premier ■taltn.-

    Bturdy trucks built in the Unlt- ad StatM have been unloaded there to^speed the movement , of troops and . munitions. Soioct planes drone overhead constantly.

    "They’ll never take' Stalingrad," the Russians say.

    OptliiilHni .tlaintalned ^Optlmlam was maintained in re

    ports from ..the Voronezh .front. nMdway between Moscow'and RoS- * ’ where the German left wtng lh>epm ed to have faltered and* then foUeiĵ b*ck under Red Army counter-attacks.

    A fortified German )K>iitlon was oapturMl although Nag} resm,.* moved u,) to a.*sisi A lo'Bf-H'R'’''s weakeneo shock troops; th^n for- matlon Bureau said. ' '

    "In o-'c sector. 6f this front." it raported. "we disable J *ever:il aeon- tanks and ki'led about 1,006 enemy, ifficcrs an.l men,'

    Russian dispatches said Soviet tanka had reached' the , west-i n Imnk of the- upper Ixm '.west of Voronezh and wedged de-piv into German poslikm.' foil, wed bv supporting infantry

    ^lill Hold Inlrenehiiient*The government- newspaper

    Irvestia .said the battle. * re,* was developing «n both fl;,n'K.s but the „Invaders still hold entrenchments ! ‘ ' ' ‘ 'i’'*-on the weatern approaches of the I p!ir,^A city where the ori-inal break-; 'throuj^h wa* made. | •

    Indicating the see-saw nature of ' ’ •/

    s'tVRey Tob B.

    lUUids aeveral times ^Th * Qimmunist party new^spaper W n rta said hundreds of German* y t f * crushed under the tracks of Smrlet armored groups; that ’one lU d Army , detachment bad de- iflnoyed lOS Nazi tanks.

    Freah action was recorded tRa Leningrad front

    A oommunlq'ue said two days of : iReUing and mortar firing . by i l iv t o t , crews had coat the Ger-

    I labra than SOO raaualUet. i f l y i i dispatches reported that frOBi a Soviet coastal battery aaetbar German transport in

    i Baranta Sea.

    ,j.\ ...

    Beth Stl . . .Boeing A Ire Bordeq\Can I'acN Cerro D e '

    A Oh^Chrysler.Coca - Cola Col Ga.* A El Coml Tnv Tr .Coml Solv . . . .Comwith Edls Cons AireOons Edl# .......Cona Oil ....... ..Cont on Del . . ;Cent Can ., .,Com P ro d .........Dll .Pont Ea.*tman Kod ..Elec Autn-L . . .Erie RR Ct . . . .Gen Elec . . . . . . .Gen Foods■.......Gen Mot . . ..Goodyear T. * R Int Harv ,Int NickInt Paper .........Johns - Man ____Jones A I-au ___ _ I . . . . . . .K-nnccot t \ .Lij-i; ,V .Mv B'.___ c . . ! . . . ! !Lickhecd A i r e ......................

    • .............. .................MonT-A^rd ...................•Nash -JiWv ............■Nat Bi.sc . ......... ■.Nat _l-[.v.*h Reg .N'ht D.airv . . . ..Nat njstill . . .-NY' Central ..Ndf .llTl.Northern P.ac I'.'ick.ird . . . .Pam -Vni A irw .Pai im I ’ict .Penr RR . . .

    "conaoUdatedassumed a atatlonary guard against the enemy.”

    Dagens Nyhetcr was quoted *.< .saying that this stationary condition on the front wa.s the be't evi- lience th.it I'the Finnish govem- meflt and Army are trying to avoid worse complications in the political- aphere."

    hiJng for the pre.servntlon of hffrnan fret-lonr unless it be to align themselve.s freely and voluntarily with the de.stroycr*- of liberty." ■ .

    TTlon. In- a sentene'e apparently aimed at the niilitarHy helpless Inhabitants of A.xis-occupled countries, he added:

    "There i.s no surer way for.men and nations to show them.selvey worthy of liberty than- to fight for its, preservation, in any way that is open to them, against tho.se who would dc.-itroy it ail." *

    Haye SiipiMirt of .\nieiiean.*In further emph.a.sis of the theme

    ttiat those who would be free must •show themselves willing to fight agalnut the despoiler* of freedom, Hull asserted that in this vast conflict the whole-hearted support of Americans is dedicated to thoae who are:

    1. Fighting f,»r the preservation of their freedom.

    2. Fighting to fegain the freedom of which they have been brutally deprived, or

    3. Fighting for the ' opportuiii|yto achieve freedom. '

    .Without specifically mentioning the acute tension in India over Nationalist leaders' insistence on Immediate independence.: Hull said:

    "W e have always believed—and we believe today—that all’ peoples, without distinction of race, color, or religion, who are prepared and willing to accept the responsibilities of liberty, are entitled to its enjoyment.'■

    The full measure of American influence, he added significantly, will be used to support-attainment of freedom by "peoples who, by their aicts, show themselves wor-

    among nations re.xsonably'assured .with political stability eaUttllahed, with economic shackles removed! a vast fund of resources vMlI be' relca.sed in each n.itlon to meet the need* o f progress, to make po-ssible for all o f its citizen* an advancetnent toward higher living standards, to Invigorate the con- strucUve fofees of initiative and enterjjrUe. The nationa o f the world will then be able to go forward In the yinanner of their own choosing In all avenues o f human bettermen more completely than they ever have been able to do In the past."

    Sheriff Is Given Prigon SeiiltMice

    , New City, N. Y.. July 2 »—.J«,_ Sheriff Edward C. Dnrniann, 40, of Rockland coupty, was sentenced today to from 5 to It) years in Sing Sing prison on his conviction of a 10-count indictment charging conspiracy and operation of a numbers racket. ’ ,

    Two co-defendants, convicted bv the jury July 11 with Dnrmanii. each were •etjt to the same prison tor a 1-8 year term. They were: Albert Kriven. .U, and Is>.*i ter Kobb, 29. both of Spring Valley.

    •V

    Local StocksFurnished hj Putniim and (o .

    6 Central Boh , Hartford - Insurance

    . ; Bid Ask«Aetna Casualty___ 121 J2flAetna Fire . .g ....... 48 soAetna Life ........... 2T ' 29Automobile . . . ,Conn. General ..Hartford Ffre . .Hartford Stm. Be National Fire PhoenixTravelers .......

    ^3^,

    Park LtUitle*Gonn. Lt-. and Pow.Conn. Pow..............Hartford El. Lt. .,Hartford G a a .......S. N. E. Tel. Co. ., Unit. Ilium. Shs. .. Western Mass. . ..

    Industrial-

    the combat.& raau said "some lefense line*

    populated places changed

    on

    SS&iJpo persons worked natural gaa ac>

    United States in

    Savage A rm s ................Seara , Roeb ......... .....Siicony - Vac ...............Sou P a c ....... .........South Ry ......................Std Brands ..................Std OU C a l ....................Std Oil In d ........... .Std OU N J ...........Texas Co ........................Un Carbid* ..................Union P a c ..................Unit A lt L ...............Unit Atrc .................... .Unit C o rp ................Unit Gas Imp U 8 RubberU 8 S l e d ......................Warner B r'P ict .........West Union ...........V est n A M f g .............Woolwortb . . . . k.KUe Bond A 8h (o i ir t ) '

    Acme W ir e ............. 19 .21Am. Hardware . i .. 21 2.1Arrow H A H cm. .. 35 37Billing* A Spencer -. 2\ 3\* ■Bristol Brass . . . . . . 36 39Colt’a P a t.,F ire___ 64 67Eagle Lock............... 9 ’ > 1 1 4Fafnlr Bearing* . . . 98 108Hart and Cooley . . . 100 110Hendey Mach., cm. . .6>i 84LoniTr* Fr. A Clk. . 25 274New B rit 5T. com. . 351, 374North and Judd . . . 34 36Peck. Stow A WU . . 7 9Russell 51fg. Co. . . . 21 . 23ScovlUe ................. 224 24 4 'Sllex Co.................... 10 12 -Stanley Works . . . . 40 42

    do., pfd.................. 28Torrington . . . . . . . 254 27'aVeeder - R o o t ........ 39 12

    Points to Firing. Squads'Those who think the short-cut

    to freedom lies in cooperation with Hitler or the Japanese warlords, he suggested, "need only look at the firing squads in Poland, Czechs oslovakia, Norway; Fiance, Yugoslavia."

    He reiterated:•There is no chance for liberty

    for any people anywhere save- through the victory of the freepeople.*. Never did a plainer duty to fight against its foes devolve upon all peoples who prize liberty and all who aspire to it. . . .

    "We sh.all send all the aid-that we can to our gallant Allies. And we shall seek out our enemies and attark them at any and every point of the globe at which the destruction of the Axis force* can be accomplished most effectively, most speedily and most certainly,

    "However" lonjt the road, we shall press on to the final .victory.”

    Illffleiilt Transition PeriodAfter victory, Hull pointed out.

    Will come the difficult period of transithin from w a r to peace. During this period the United Nation* m.usl cooperate' to provide quick relief for starving populations, to restore public order and a semblance of normal Ilf* in wartom a.rea*.

    To prevent a new outbreak of war, " I t 1* plain that some international agency must be created which can—by force if. necessary —keep the peace among the nations ir.*the future." Such intemS' liji.a l cooperative action muat include. "adjustment of national arm.-’ menta.• " I t ia equally clear.’ ’- Hull added. "that In the p'rocesa of r«- eatabliihing Intemational order, the United Nationa muat exercise surveillance over aggreaaor nations until such time aa the latter demonstrate their wiUlngneaa and ability to live at peace with other nations."

    •Mus* Reduce T a iiff Barrier*To restore world trade and "the

    jmmeasureable benefits of intern*-' tional exchange o f goods and services" there muat bis , reduction of tariff barriers. "Equally plain is the need foi^making national currencies once more freely exchangs- abia for each other at stable rates of exchange; for •* system ot financial relations so devised that materials can be produced and ways may be ^fousd o f moving them where there are markets ■created by human need."

    And - so finally, "with peace

    Britifh Show Keen Ihteren in Speech

    tendon. July 24—(/Ti—Secretory Hull s speech calling upon all liberty-loving peoples to help defeat the Axis drew expresqions of ke0 American diplomacy saw uie American government knock one prop after another from under the world’.* peace structure until finally they Invited war In the Pacific."

    Allied Airmen Attack Japs At New^Base

    (Continued From Page One)

    destroyer-protected Japanese convoy moved down the coast from Japanese-held Salamaua. <

    Allied fighter* joined yesterday's attacks. skimming' ju*t above the whitecap* to spray deadly machine-gun burata Into' troop- jammed landing barges and the pilots related that panic-stricken soldiers hurled themselves into the water to ekeape their fire.

    Pounco on Enemy Ship Ashore, the fighters shot lip

    machine-gun nest* and silenced an anti-aircraft batter*- in repeated wave attack*. Other fighters pounced on a amall eii'emy ship north of Salamaua, Itself 150 miles northwest of Buna.

    Goria Mlssloq, where the Japanese set up their first base on the Papuan peninsula, is a small settlement built around on Angllean mission. It w ** the enemy's first

    Ruccessfiil penetration southwanl toward, Australia since the occupation- Of Salamaua and Lac last March.

    Pdrt Moresby, Allied base by American and Australian troops, is 110 miles across the mountainpua. Jungle-ridden penin sular. TTiiis with the Gona Mia- sion-Buna area within closer proximity than Salamaua and Lae Allied fighter* and dive-bomber* will be able to augment the work of long range bombera, which have borne the bnint of the atUcka on the more distant objectives.

    ^even American and Apstrallan crewmen an Allied tiomber i4'hlch aank one 10,000-ton Japanese tranaport a quarter of a mile off the beach at Buna said they first sighted two 10,000-ton transport* escorted by destroyer* headed for the Buna crea Tuesday.

    Find Japs Landing Troop*They were forced to return to

    their baae. but went back Wednesday morning iand found the Japanese already landing..troop*"and equipment in barges.

    The first stick of bomba scored near misses around the destroyers. On the second run, a ’ stick of hpmbs w.Ts placed across the transport. Barges alongside the ship seemed to enipt and dls,ap> pear. Others blazed fiercely. The transport sank by the stem.

    Other barges headed for shore were bombed and tiny figures of Japanese could be seen flying Into the air. Othera dived into the aea on all aides.

    Aatl-.\lrrraft Fire Intense Anti-aircraft fire waa intenoe,

    both from the Japanese ships' and the ahore, but the Allied, airmen »ld they were not hit."Apparentl.v the. enemy had

    landed -anti-aircraft guns erver- night." they said. "There waa no sign of Area ashore' although the' Japanese hod heavily bombarded the mission station and other buildings around Buna. We could aee Japanese and equipment on the beach and othera constantly going ashore In barges from the ships which crept within a few hundred.'yarda of the beach. A dead calm sea favored the landing."

    r.nd retreated with the Chinese In pursuit.

    JaiHtnese Claim 4 3 4 Planes Destroyed

    Tokyo (From Japanese Broad casta), July 24 — ig») imperial headquarters said today, that Japanese Naval airmen had shot dow;n 326' enemy planes and destroyed 109 more on the ground in operations over New Guinea, the Solomon islands and adjacent areas north of Australia between Feb. 2 and July 20.

    Japanese losses were put at 54 planea.

    (The period covered by the Japanese communique Includes the Coral Sea battle in wliich, the U. S. Navy Department said, the enemy lost more than 100 planea a 20.000-ton aircraft carrier and numerous other ships. Many other Japanese planes have been listed as shot down or destroyed on the ground during the. same period in communiques from Allied headquarters in Australia.)

    Must Display Gas Stickers

    •r' — —

    Autoists Cannot Gel Supplies Without It or The Windshield.

    New ArmyTanks Roll

    ; - O f f Lines^(Continued from Page One)

    -dreadnnught in train-load quantities.

    Lines o f freight car* loaded with tanks wrapped in protective cover-. Ing now leave the plant on a special track also daily, the announcement said.

    _ Only In Blueprint StageWhen the United Stat'ea entered

    the war. the welded M-4 tank waa only in a blueprint stage.' In January Fiaher Body received a contract to build the new tvpc o f battle wagon, and although the first tank was not scheduled to be built until the new plant waa completed engineers went to work immediately in another factory. The .first of the M-4’a waa turned out In 47 days. By the time the new plant

    IS finished large numbers of the new tanks had been started their way to the battle front.

    Alread.v, according to word received by the company, the new M-4's have, had their baptism of fire.

    Principal Developments Among the principal develop-

    menta In the M-4 tank over Its predecesaora Is increased fire power and Improved location o f the 75mm gun. In a turret that revolves In a complete clryle. In addition It la highly maneuverable and fa protected by a tough hide of heavy armor plate.

    It waa at this tank plant, at Grand Blanc, Mich., where a strike recently delayed ivork. The plant resumed homial actlvitle* Wednesday with the end of a week-long walkout.

    El Salvador, with an area of only 13.000 square miles, is the smallest country on the American continents.

    It was announced at the loe.-il office of the War Price and Rationing Board this morntng‘ that It la neceasar>' to display the sticker issued at the office before any person can buy gasoline.

    No rush at the local gas stations the last two days has been reported. They have been furnished one third of their storage capacity and as they sell the gasoline and'turn, hack their coupons they will be given additional gas for each gillon sold.

    On* OiMlon \ Trip Elmer Weden, head rt? the

    listening post in Bolton said today he had arranged to have watchers at the post supplied with gasoline. It la estimated that the post is six and a half mile* from Stanchester and for each round trip a gallon will be allowed.

    Registered Today It was apparent that there were

    many who had failed to register for their gasoline last week. TTiis morning when a special session •Started at 9:30 a large crowd was at the Lincoln school.

    It has been aUted that those who have been given additional gasoline would have their names piiblinhed. This is untrue. There have been so many requests made and ao many have been granted the additional gaadllne that the only way the list can. be secured is by calling at the local office. It is necessary to ahow the registration of the car before the additional book 1* granted.

    Must Move Air Schools Inland

    Washington. July 24— —The National Aeronautic Association reported today that between 75 and 100 operators o f flight training bases along the east doost must "move their schools Inland and acquire new fields and facilities or go out of business" as a result of the creation of a new "v ital defense are*;"'

    Lieut. Gen. Hugh Drum, commanding general o f the Ekutem Defense Command and First Army, announced designation Inf the general area but its exact boundaries have not been finally determined, the association aaiej.. It said the regulations presented ’ eastern baae operator* of flight schools with a problem aimitar to that which caused 54 west coast schools to move Inland.

    ‘Briilge of Sighs*Is Being Razed

    atreeL The "bridge Of algha, rich in the legends o f criminal^ waa being razed foo-ocrap metal.

    In its 30-year life, a half million men and women, accused o f oil things from overstimulation to murder, crossed to the trial -rooms and back. It waa the "bridge o f •Igh*." for it was supposed to provoke a sigh o f repentance In felnrto. No one really knew, for the 75-foot bridge wo* covered.

    Just a year ago three young men who stole some clgorettea slouched across Uie bridgeway; when their fnotstepe died out, the bridge closed out lU career, for new buildings were going up. But before that many a man walked It headed for " life "—or the electric chair.

    New York. July 24—̂ (/Pt — A W PA wrecking' crew wielded crowbars-today on the narrow passageway connecting the old Tombs taatllle and the Cirlmlnal Courts building, high above a busy down-town street. TTie "bridr* o f airlu o f which Ui* Cnlnes* have

    Heavy Casualties Inflicted on Japs

    Chungking. July 24—(4b—Heavy casualties have, been inflicted upon the Japanese in fighting spread over three province*, and two points near Llahul, Japanese-held air baae In southeastern Chekiang, have been recaptured, the Chinese high c^ m a n d announced today.

    Some bf the heaviest losses were Bald to have been suffered by the Japanese In Chines* attempts to retake Kwelkl. a point on the Cheklang-Klangol rallnmy, a short

    ALICE COFRAN (Known As Editor

    New York. July 24,— While Al- ! lied leader* disciisa the problem of diversionary attack* to eawe Nazi pressure on the embattled Russian Armiea, therje is a continuing po.*- sibllity that the Ru.*siana will face a new front in Asia even before Britain and the United SUtea can open up any sort of second front in western Europe.

    Japan is believed to have upward of 500,000 tiAopa (some sources rsUma^ a.*'many a* 750,000) stationed In Manchukuo and ea.*ily accessible parts lif northern China.

    A atrong proportion of the Japanese Air Force also ia based in Manchukuo, according to the bestavailable information, with addi- . t o . nr,tional facilitiea. air fields, fuel San 9 rancisco, .luly 24, - (4*.supplies, spare parts, repair bases i The American Red Cross disclosed — long since completed _ so that | ^ would have a ship loaded and

    .. New York, July 24.—(4*i— ■The Kiwania club of Bayside, ■ Queens, has presented war bonds totaling $300 (full count) to Coast Guardsman John C. (Gillen, who gave the alarm resulting in the capture of four submarine-landed Nazi saboteurs.

    The Nazis had tried to bribe Ciilleh with; $.100. but hod short-changed him, giving him only $260 which he turned over to the government when he reported the landing.

    IDallas. T#x., July. 24—(^)—-

    Three former governors have given Texas one of its best political show* in years -complete with mii.*ical effects.

    Tomorrow the voter* turn out

    Beef Shipment Seen Reduced

    Local Markets Believe

    Bed Cross ShipMav Sail Soon

    for the Demoeratic primaries andamong other things may discloae j a business man ___ ^ ______ „whetlier' their taatea run to hill j much of his polilicail aspiration on billy, tunes, community singing,'or a band and'two comqdiaha.

    IJttle Interest In (Itlier Race*Aside from the senatorial race,

    there jias been - little interest in the primary election which will nominate, and in effect elect, 21 representatives, a governor and staOe officials.

    Gov. Coke Stevenson, who aa ̂Lieutenant governor moved up wlieii O’Daniel resigned on his election to fill a vacancy in the Senate, ha* done litMe campaigning. He is opposed by Hal Collins,

    who staking

    ^t^ation Here W ill Be Wolrli€L.Next Week.

    Notice has been received that there will be a another shipment received on Monday, but it ia .expected that there will be a reduction in quantity.

    Cholii Htor* Sltoatloa There was little hope of some of

    the larger chain atorea getting more than a 40 -per cent allott- ment. In another one -ot .the large market* a *upply waa received late yesterday arid it was lea* than | what had been expected. In one i of the market* last night not even |

    4 1 pound of hamburger waa, on j *Hand. !

    'The same 1* also true of pork ' iStnb. In some case* market- ,

    been refu.ced aa it is the desire of each market to take i-are of its own customers. '

    l » c a l marketmen-do not expect to see any improvement in the meat situation for at least six weeks. In fact It was staled by some that conditions next week would be even worse than this.

    There sre 17 type* of sergeant* in the I', S. Marine Corps.

    A Thoughtli o

    iFor'duKt thou art, and onto dw t ' shalt tJwa retora.— Oefieots 0:10.

    .

    Earth to earth, a.she* to. ashes, dust to dust, in sure and certoia hope of the resurrection.—Book of Common Prayer.

    combat operation* could begin the j ready to sail within two weeks moment ,he needed extra pLines frnm S.m Francisco to the Orient had been flown in from China or ^vi}h *1.(100,000 worth of packaged | the Japanese home Islands. food for Anierlran war prisoners

    If the Japane.se should attack' and civilian internee*.Siberia land the Aleutian occupa- | a , L. Schafer. Pacific area-man-

    just straight apeechea without musical accompaniment.

    O'Donlel A «k* Be-Eleetlon Senator W. I. w.. i .mark off most of the boundary be- Salt I^ke City—uP; A burgUriiiein, oil I* I M . b r o k e into the room of Siebert M. tween S iberia jnd “ “ "'hukyo^

    i f liirh* yegg must have been'indlcationa, however alight thati^^j^^ displeased. He threw cloth-the *^*'-'*i*"*^88* P " ling all around the room, tossedpared to meet anything the food over the tneaa. and finishedneae may throw at them.. Still lotting the air out of Barber’s sticking to their principle of keep- 1 ing all their military developments i 'strictly secret, the Soviets never- ------ -̂----------^ ^theleas have hinted that th(iir Siberian Armle* and A ir Force are in full fighting trim.

    There ia no definite information on the strength of theae Russian 'Armiea. Estimate* have ranged all the way from 300,000 to 600.000 troop*, with the possibility that some division* had their 'baptism of fire in helping atall the Germans' winter offensive in Russia.Theae forces are said to be 'backed up by 600 to 700 plane*, -nlille 'oaaed chiefly on Vladivoatok are fleet units reported to include 70 Submarines, some 50 torpedo boat.s

    . and other small vessels.■ Moat military obaervera believe that. In the case of a Ruseian- Japanes* war. Vladivostok would 'near the full weight of the open-

    « ing Japanese air attack. Less than 700 bomber mile* across the sea from Tokyo and other industrial center* of Japan, this Siberian base would have to be eliminated before the Japanese could hope to push an offenilve.

    Along with. Vladivostok, the Japanese probably would concen- ■ trate on occupation of the northern half of Sakhalin island and seizure of fog-ahrouded Kamchatka peninsula, both to give added protection to their flank and block aid from the United States, and bombing attacks on the Industrial centers which the Rusaiana arc Icnown to have built up chiefly in the region north of Khabharovsk id an effort to make eastern Siberia as pearly self-.siiffcient as pos- Bible. '

    In soirw,’: quarter* In thla countr y 'a Ri^{a«-Japanese clash has been looked on aa a salvation to us on the theory that, by way of the Aleutians and Kamchatka, it would open a road for direct U. S. attack on Japan. This might bv thie in the long run. but at th-i start we would have staggering- problems to overcome before' we could offer Raisoia even oa much ' as token aid.

    Long-range bomber* and even smaller plane* might be flown into Siberia from Alaska right at the *tart. But planea in them-

    < selves would be of no u*e without ground crew'*, spare- parts, fuel supplies. AU or almost all of thes< now would have to be sent acrosi* by ship— and against any such ship movement* the Japanese would have the threat p t then holding* in the weatern Aleutians, where they are luiown to bavr ■ubmarinc* and surface •hipa.

    Would Try to O it RailwayStrategists feel that, hond-in-

    hand with* an attack on eastern moat Siberia, the Japanese woul attempt to Isolate thla vast sparsely-settled region from European Russia by cutting thv principal Trani-Stberian railwav near Lake Baikal. ''

    Such on operation, they argue, would be carried out by armom columns, driving either due wes' from Manchukuo and then cut ting north toward Baikal and th

    ’ railway, or driving northwe.': along the well-used desert trai whleh leads 'from the CSilna railway terminus of Kalgan uj through th* Gobi deaert.

    AU the spectiUtion to date ha: been oo*ed no the premise that the attack if it comes will, be launched by Japan.

    Of course, the Russians may U- planning offensive moves of then own— a theory which con find support In th* Russian*' weU-main- toined record of Imping, all their operation* secret, a* well a* In the fact that they remember that their war of 1004-05 with Japan found the Japanese gaining the in itia l' victory and eventual triumph: through a surprise attack not un-, like that on Peof^ Harbor.

    mu.iiral efforts and confined himself to speech-making.

    (Uherwi.ie it was largely Moody and Allred vs O'Daniel.

    iHnIatInnIst Charge MadeBoth as.serted Q'Daniel was un

    fit to hold a Senate seat, accused him of being an isolationist, assailed his opposition to extension of the Selective Service law and told'the erowds the war definitely was an isaue.

    Both accused their opponent of »ea.son failing to comprehend the need* of the slate and the nation in time of great 1 runs., .

    CmIIiii!’ Allred and Moody "the Gold Dust ,twin.>i. ’ O'Daniel said he wouldn't stoop to mvidslinging,

    : a form of, campaigning to which he clain-ed hia Opponents were addicted

    from each officer in the' individual societies.

    Speakers for the afternoon were Mrs. Harold Holehoiise and Mis.s Ruth Flake of Danielson, who reported on the National \V. S. C S. Assembly held May 19-22 in Columbus. Ohio.

    A fter the meeting punch and cookies were served.

    Dr.. Ea'rl Story. Norwirh District Superintendent report* fine .services at the Camp Ground this

    Named To Scrap Board

    lliirtforfl, July 24 ,i4*i LessingJ. Rn.s(>nwall, chief of the (,'on.ser- viition Division of the Technical Advisory Board to the Division of Conservation, WPB. announced last night that Robinson Bullard j

    He asserted that a million dollar i of Bridgeport was to be a mem- I fund had .been raised by "wild- her of the board which will seejt eye.d (.'ommunLstic labor rack- to expedite the flow' of scrap fromcte'ers’' to defeat him, and a.sked manufacturing plants.

    THE THINGS THAT COUNT!

    Women of Manchester Appreciste Having Their Permanent \Vave By An Expert

    , Of Many Years' Ex- 'pC.nence in The ('not>. Airv' AtmO- *pheie^O( This Salon.

    Creme Qil Permanenrthis Smart Permanent I* Usually Priced Up To $10.00, Special For A .Short Time —

    V IA K Y K. S F .A S T H A N l)

    .RALEIGH BEAUTY SALON98.=> MAIN STREET ’ ' TEI- 8951 (Not Li.^tod)

    Hours: 8 A. M. Throufrh To E3vening Appointment.*.

    Wardss

    clear stocks . . . y o u get the

    savings !* . ■

    STRAW HAT SALE!

    ALL .«1.0O. .«l.L9

    AN f ) HATS

    REIH CEI) TO . . .

    rloaring plo('k.'< (o make room for Fall—but youTE vvear â straw hat for months to cornel Her*- are good- looking .styles’ Here's a wide variety of weaves, fibers and hands. Shop at Wards and .save!

    821-828 MAIN STREET TEL. 5161

    SAVE 10% to 40%

    — W tMJ'l Iil̂ ..... . '!■

    b n

    ^ li

    ★ TYPICAL LIVING ROOM V A IS E S ! ★ TYPICAL DINING’ROOM VAI.l ES!

    .7 }

    Regular Rale090.00 ̂

    a $85.000d«,.VI $34:7501.50.001 $139.000140.00 $119.009209.00 $179.000129.00 $98.000175.00 $139.00

    02.50.00 $125.000.520.00 $249.000.55.00 $39.75

    ,\ll niohô ny desk with leather Inp, 201-14 .Mahogany arm ehalr with pleated bark, 6-24.522-Plece (lilppendale dealgn Miile, 21-426 2-Pieee amart modern design Miite. 21-,1007 (■rand Rapid's sofa, a big 7-ft. site, 54-)'47 Oracefnl Chippendale design sofa, 2I-4.V1 Loxurloua hair-filled aofO, 45S-II0 Carved Mahogany Empire sofa, re-eondl-

    .tloned. Sll-10612-Ple

  • MANUHBSTCT EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 194J ■ ■•it

    "̂ Cellar Blaze Hard to Fight

    One G>mpan7 Had to Lay Long Line to Get It* Water.Xioinpvii** 1 Mid 3 of the South

    Muichester Fire D e p a r t m e n t foufht a cellar fire In the two-fam- fly houae at McKee and Center fltreeta for more than an hour and a half laat night, and succeeded m keeping the fire confined to the cellar.

    The alarm »aa turned In from Box 19 at 3:15 and No. 2 was fi.rst

    ■ to arrive. It hooked onto the hyd- n n t near the bouse making It nec- eeeaiT for No . - t o lay hose, a long Hne, to reach the fire from a hydrant much- further to the west. •Thiee streams were used and be- canse there, was so much in the Cellar, Including two or three pair Of tires, two of them new, there was a lot of smoke. The new tires were badly damaged, but the old cnes escaped.

    The danger of the fire spreading to the upper part of the house wasone of the reasons that the recall was so long In being sounded.

    No. 2 went to the fife on tires that were purchased in 1932 and

    look good.

    Stafford SpringsJohn O. Netto 472. Suaord

    Two new teachers have been ap p ^ te d to the faculty of the Stafford Public schoolr it was announced yesterday by Elari M. V?ltt, superintendent of schools. liHas Margaret M. Crean of Holyoke, Mass., a graduate of State Teacher''* college la 1941 has keen appointed teacher of the 5th said 6th grades at the Pinney cchool -Stafford Hollow and Eld- ward J. BaatoUa of Webster, Mass., graduate of Rhode Island State college will be Instructor of SeikBM and athletic coach at Stafmlk^Ugh schooL Mias Crean who taugkt-^or one year in the public feChools'w( Hillsdale, N, Y.,

    ' wlU succeed Misd EUe«n Maguire of Westileld, Mass., wto resigned fcccatly to take a positidn4^is fall In the public schools of Amherst. Mr. BastoUa wil< succeed . FlOycl Bnekley who has Joined the faculty at Meriden High school.

    Miss Betty Griffiths daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Stanley Griffiths of Oratat avenue who has served as oaunsellor at Camp Quohosh, Sweetheart Lake for the-past two taeeks has been appointed to the tIaSf at the TWCA camp, Woodstock.

    Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso DeClcco of South Willlngton are parents of a daughter bom Wednesday at the Jphnson Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eklwin Irons of thUi town are parents of a son bom Wednesday at the hospital.

    Miss Norma Bertha Froldevaux daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Norma Vtoldevaux and Corporal Leonard

    -Ji. Moulton son of Mr. and Mrs. erett Moulton of Orcuttville

    married yesterday afternoon a t * « t,U e Froidevaua home in West fiafford. Kev. sterling S. White, of ■ S(ew Britain, former pastor of the^West Stafford Sec- aod Congregation^ church performed the double''th^' ceremony. The b'.lat was attend^ by Miss Clementine Soukup of Stafford as bridesmaid a n ^ Jtufus Moulton, served his brother,Man# *Ihe ceremony took place tisr fore tw< draped American flags. A' TCceptlon and luncheon followed the ceremony. After ai unan- aounced wedding trip the couple Will make their home in West Stafford for the present The bride Is a graduate of Stafford High aehool. Oorp. Moulton attended the local schools and is now in the Army -sUUoned at Camp Shelby. Miss.

    Nelson Kilpatrick Honored at Party

    Mrs. Elain McXdam of 22 Griswold street and Mrs. Albert Platt 0t 43 McKinley street entertained a group of friends laat night at the home of Mrs. McAdam in.honor of Nelson Kilpatrick of ^ Roosevelt Street who leaves July 31 for Army service.

    A luncheon .sarxlwiches, cake and punch was served by the hostesses. The table decorations were red, white and blue. The guest received a fine pen and pencil set, the gift pf the sponsors.

    Hospital Notes-Admitted yesterday; Mrs. Mary

    Oasdxicki, 63 South Main street; Mrs. Emma Carlson, Garden •hart.

    Discharged yesterday: Jacob Hampton, 123 Summer street

    Admitted today: Miss Margaret Fuller, Norwich, Adrian- Laro- •belle, Derry, N. H.

    Discharged today: Francis Robinson, 31 Eldridge street Harold Osgood Jr., 18 Starkweather Street EMward Nield, ' Broad Brook, George Hnath. Stafford te r in n . Henry StarkwMther, 26 WMtneld street snd all hospital tunic patients.

    Birth: Yesterday, a daughter tof c and Mrs. Myi'on Hupper, th Coventry.

    Columbia. MUs Gladys M.~Bloa

    573-12, Wlllimantlc DI«-tslon

    At a public meeting held in Yeomans Hall on Monday evening the j following were swarded certifl- cat^s for the successful completion of home nursing courses; Standard course: Mrs. Grace' Cooper, Mrs. Daisy Tatro. Mrs. Lillian Garrison, Mrs. Medora Leonard, Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Francesca Lockwood, Mm. Pauline Lohr.i Mrs. Edna Rimington, Mrs. Winifred Young, Mrs. Riith Alexander, Mrs, Reba Schwarts, Mrs. Blanche Cohen, Mrs.' Margaret Pringle, Mrs. Leona Wolmer, Mias Pauline Cohen; Modified course, Mrs. Anna Kaplan; junior course. Miss Dolores Soracchl,- Miss Sus- anne' Schwartz, Miss Estelle Ber- kowitz. Miss Helen Deptula,. Miss Phyllis Field, Miss Janet Collins, Miss Beverly McCullough, Miss Dyrothy Squier, Mi.sa Evelyn Hen- nequin. Miss Norma Wolff, Robert Tuttle.

    Mr.s. Helen Loughre^ took charge of the meeting awarding the certificates and speaking about the work of the Red CrosSi Other war activity organizations were represented by various members who-explained their work: Harvey Collins, chairman of the town defense council gave information about the work and accompIi.sh- ments of the various council committees. 'Miss Anne Dix spoke about the British War Relief work and the casualty station, and Mrs. Pauline Lohr gave production figures for the Red Cross during the past year. Lucius Robinson, Sr., told of the importance of the observation posts at Hebron and Post Hill and stated that 260 from Columbia have served at the Hebron post at various times since its opening some months ago. Wing Adjutant Robert Oneil of the Civilian Air Patrol explained its duties and Miss Delvena Ethridge accompanied by Mrs. Laura Squier sang the Red &ross nursing song “Angels of Mercy."

    Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch were her nephew and n'elce Colonel and Mrs. McGregor of Washington, D. C. Col. McGregor is o^ the Ordsnee Division in Washington.

    On Sunday afternoon at one o'clock Mrs. Helen Lougbrey will entertain the officers of the Court of East Central Pomona Grange and their guests at her home.

    Since the burning of the Lescoe cottage St the lake last Sunday tha oJiiQlon has been txpretaeOg that possibly a number of people are not famUlar ̂with the procedure of turning in a'Are alarm In this town. The following quotation from a notice posted b^ifae select, men In the town hall gives Inst^c- tloni regarding this: "The qutek- eat way, to report a Are in this locality is to ask the telephone operator for Columbia l^lfe Emergency. Be sure that the person who answers the telephone understands who is calling and the exact location of the fire before you hang up.”

    Hebron

    Births; Today, a daughter to . and Mrs. Emcat Brigham, 12

    'astflcld street and a daughter Mr. and Mis. Frank Macn, 25 men Place.

    Osaekids MuUmi Aid Part

    WaaktagtoB. July 34 — OPi'— 'avia and the United States

    .today a mutual aid l.xH i»w iu t pledging their “mate-

    and spiritual" resources to s victory at the Umted na-

    About 30 Hebron people were present at the hearing Wednesday at 11 a. m., at the labile Office Building, Hartford, on the question of a change in the Short Line Bus route by which Hebron would be accommodated In a communter trip to Hartford operating between New London and the Capitol mty via Marlborough. A trial trip ^ at least 30 days was asked

    ', though one man appearing for Hebron suggested a three-month trtal yqstead. According to the plan dlMugsed a daily trip through Hebron Cenfer and return was planned. The representative of the Short Line Company believed that in order to- make 'the trip pay there should be a patremage of 10 passengers daily. The rsMon for the route through the New London Turnpike from ODlchesUs.^to Marlborough instead of thitnit^ Hebron, is an item of a difference of four miles in distance. The route through Hebron however Is a much better road, with lesa h'illa, and with the prospect of more patronage. Those appearing for Hebron included First Selectman Winthrop S Porter. Rep. Mrs. Charles C. Sellers. Rev. Harold R. Keen. Rev. Paul Lynn and Alfred Reiithardt. State Finance Commissioner Lewis W. Phelps, formerly of Hebron, was also present. There was no opposition, and it looked 'as if the project might work out favorably.

    TTioae attending from Hebron village and Amston and points along the route availed themselves of the free bus transportation furnished by the Short Line -Company, which was greaUy appreciated. It was pointed out that all other surrounding thWns have at least some bus service, while Hebron people can not get- out of their town except by private cars. The distance between Hebron and Marlborough la six miles, which has to be bridged' in order to reach the nearest bus connection, with the exception of long distance lines which operate between New York and Etoston via Hebr%n Green. ,

    Selectman Porter believes that if the trial trip is accepted and proves a success it may come about in time that Gilead too will be" served through some road changes which seem to be indicated.

    Mrs. Arthur Eisemann of Elmhurst. L. I.,’ is spending the summer at her Hebron home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reinhardt and daughters are also making their home there. Mr. Eisemann spends his week-ends with his family. Their sons, Arthur, Jr„ and WUllain, are also with them when possible. Arthur Is in the U. 8. Army Air Corps at MltcheU’s Field. Their son William has enlisted in the U. S; Navy and expecU to be called In about two weeks tims.

    Atty. and Mrs. John Markham, who Hve on the Burrows Hill road, have received word from their soo-in-law, William Hammond, that he has received his Captain's

    commission. He has been transferred recently from Ft. Smith, Arkansas, to Ft. Knox, Kentucky. His wjfe and their infant-son were with Khnat the former station.

    The Ri^.vJoseph Orlando of East Hartford wiiMake the place of the Rev. H. R. Kften at St. Peter's Episcopal Church^Sunday at the 11 a. m. service. MrXK*«u *■ *t Watch Hill for part of ms..mmmer vacation.

    The Misses Jeanne and Minam Vlncr, daughters of Mr. snd M r^ Edmund Viner of Willirtiantic, are sjjendfiig s'lfew days at the home of their grandfather, Loren M. Lord and their aunt. Miss IrmS Lord.

    A meeting was held a t the Hebron fire house Monday evening to discuss the ins and outs of taking care of the Central Control Station, securing - the requisite supply of .watcfiers, etc. William Owen is in charge as chairman.

    The Defense Council has decided to extend the time limit of the USO drive and plans arc under way for a food sale to be held at Some near future date, by means of which it is hoped that the lacking $22 or thereabouts of the. required $100 quota hiay be made up. It had been reported incorrectly that the entire quota had been reached. Chairman Harold I,,. Gray had aboyt given up hopes of reaching it at one time, but the new plan has revived interest, snd it is believed thst public' Interest will support the effort.■ Mrs. Gertrude M. Hough was a

    visitor for a few days this week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Gordin Bevin In East Hampton.

    Mrs. Maud Cushman, housekeeper at the L. M. Lord place, is Spending a vacation at the home, of a son in Warrenville, her former home.

    The drop in temperature from extremely hot weather to mkch cooler has brought, relief to those who suffer from the heat.

    Emil German who lives on the green has been taken to St. E'ran- cis Hospital for. treatment,

    A food sale held n^cntly at Amston Lake on the grounds of the Ernest Scott place opposite the beach, is reported as a financial success. Proceeds were for emergency supplies for the Amston I^ke section.

    Lot 140 at Amston -Lake has been sold to Mr. and Mrp. Theodore E. Fried of Amston by Mabel B. Mitchell of West Hartford snd the sale has been recorded at the town clerk's office.

    Men fcom the State Highway Department have mowed the green this week and put it into fine condition.

    The Red Cross meeting was postponed from Wednesd^ to Thursday eveiMng owing tq a Jewish holiday. The meeting will be held as usual at the -synagogue next Wednesday evening it is expected. /

    Mr. snd Mrs. Edward A. Smith have received word that their son Bradford has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant, U. S. Army. He is stationed at Camp Cooke, Calif. Hia.wlfe is with him there. ■

    Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goulett of West Haven'-A^ere callers snd sup- ^ r guests Wed'headay at the home of Mn and Mrs. Edward A. Smith. They are parents of Mrs. Bradford smith. They also called' on the Rev. and Mrs. George M. Milne at the Gilead Parsonage, and looked in at the Congregational Church at Hebron Green.

    Mias Mary Kelly of Middletown is the guest of Mias Florence E. Smith. Mrs. Mabel Psyson, who lives at the Smith homestead ia spending n" two week's vacation at her Camp Meeting cottage at Wlllimantlc.

    Summon Panel For Spy Trial

    To Be Used to Select Jury to Try Suspects In Noted Case.

    ■^Hartford, July 24.—(>P)—U. 's. MaVslial Bernard Fitch today had summoned a panel of Connecticut men and wome i to appear Tuesday at Federal District Court. i Hartford, and be d^vra for the petit Jury before which thsNazi-Japspy case will be tried, x.

    It is likely that selecttoi\^ of a Jury of 12 to consider tiie 'l^.o- cence or guilt of Pastor Kurt Molr zahn of rtilladciphia on an esplon^ age conspiracy indictment will take time, posaibly most of the first week of trial.

    Judge J. Jo'-eph Smith will not decide, until trial open's, the question of selecting one or two alternates to guard againsC the possibility of a Juror falling ill.

    The government will ask for selection of alternates under provisions of the Isw, Thomas J. Dodd, Jr., special a.ssistant to the attorney general, «dd today while preparing the prosecution with ssi îst-' ant U. S. Attorneys Joseph P. Cooney and Valentine J. Sacco.

    In selecting the jury the defense.

    to the Caucasus," other German accounts described it. I

    Heap Blante On Populace ' But 'when the Germana were

    driven out a week later they sought first to pass it off aa a voluntary withdrawal, then heaped the blame on the populace,

    -complained of violations of international law, effected what slaughter the- could, and talked darkly of awful, reprisals to be executed.

    "Occupation troops of Rostov." the German high command aald at that time, "are evacuating the central district of the city in order to make the . most thorough preparations for necessary roeu- ures against the population which, contrary to international law, participated in. fighting at the rear of the German troops." ■ >

    Road and rail development and the groi^h of shipping through Taganrog roads made Rostov Im-

    'portant as i pfincipsl outlet from the ficluiUkralne.

    Shipbuilding was advanced andi with thSi qut&t of the war, large traetbr and farm machinery works there w e^ transformed into huge plane smFtank factories.

    B' home.

    ddie starred pla>1ng for movie 'dies back in 1922 plunking

    out “ mood music" on the piano or organ for Pola Negri. Bohe Daniels, Clara Bow and Corrine Griffith.

    That was in the old silent film (lays. 'When the talkies came in. and music and dante routines became popular on the screen, Eddie took up his present Job. =

    Some of the best dancers he ever played for were Ann Miller,

    Eleanor 'Whitney and Johnny Downs. He, con.siders' Fred Astalr and Eleanor Powelt among thb heat hoofers on the screen, but they always carry their own piano players for their rehearsals.

    Right now, -Eiidie is playing for Dance Director George ElobbA, who is putting' 100 boys and girls through some fancy step routines for “Star ‘ .‘’pangle*! Rhythm."

    And why doesn’t Eddie quit? " He rnakes $13.5 a week, which is

    a lot more th.on he could make pl.aylng a piano in a lot of other places.

    Sailors Given ’ First Leaves,

    White Caps of American Forces Dot London Streets Today. .London, July 24—(85— TTic

    white caps of United States sailors dotted London In texge numbers today for the first time sinc> tht war began aa a contingen. from the American naval force now In European waters recelvee kind that wUl show . wlu>̂ you are.”

    "Oh. that kind,” the visiter beamed.-"Sure, Bub, here you are." He rolled up a sleeve, exhibiting a two-lncb near on hia arm.- "Got that when my neighbor’s boy ran over me with hia bicycle.’!

    SALEI 5 % W OOL PLAID PAIRSThey’re p a in —that meana you get'double warmth from these good iturdy mixturea of 5 ^ new wool and 9S% 'cotton. They're specially woven with all the heat-retaining wool in the napi They weigh 3 pounds, measure a generous 70"x80". In big, hsndsotne block plaids, in blue, cedar, rose or green. Sateen bound! Come in today I

    BETTER 5 % W OOL PLAID PAIRSYou get fully inz extra inches of tuck-in in these finer double blankets, because they’re i l l of 7Z"*90"I S% new wool, and 95% cotton, woven for maximum warmth^ they weigh all of 3? * pounds! Blue, cedar;-roae or green plafd, bound withjrayon taffeta ribbon 4" wide! To care for them properly, save the difection tag attached to the blanket.

    SALE 25% W OOL PLAID PAIRSEven warmer than the part wool pairs above! One quarter bouncy new wool blended with h u ^ cotton. They weigh 3?X pounds, measure 72"x84". Blue, cedar, rose or green plaid with a four-inch rayon satin ribbon binding. To care for them properly, be sure to savre the direction attadied to the blanketl Ask about Wards Monthly Payment Plan.

    Regularly.1.59

    Rcfhilarip4.98

    Navy Traaalen TT BeenUteNew Haven. July 14.—(85— T̂hc

    Navy recruited 39 mors men yea- terday and ahipped to training stotiona n total ot mbes than 77— tfia largest trsuMte so far ffrom tUssUboB. . < ' ^

  • . y. ■ f

    ‘ rA G E EIGHt MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. FRIDAY. JULY 24. 1947

    f

    MANCHESTCR EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN. ^ D A Y , JULY 24, 194f

    fUmrIfr«trr f u m i n g X rro U l

    INCo 11 BUMlI atr«*t Manafe«at*r. Conn.

    TBOUaS rEROUSON Oonoral H in a ic r

    rounded October 1. IIH_____' FubUohed E*er» Eeenlni Kicepi Sviidayo and HoMdaya Entered at tba ■ Poet Officf at Mancheeter. Conn., aa Seaond Claei Mall Matter.

    SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne Tear by Mall ................... !*'2«Par Month by Mall .. . . . . . .^ .1Wncle Copy ...................Delivered One Tear . . . . . . . . . .ll.Ov

    MEMBER OP THE associated PRESSThe Aiaoclated Praee la atcluelve-

    IjT antltled to the oee or reoubllca- tleo of all newe dlepatehea crediteo M U or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the loesl newe anbllsned herein.’All rl(hU of rspubllcatlon of apaelal dispatches herein sre also raaarvsd ' ________________________

    Pall sarvlca client of N. E. A. Ssrvlce Inc.

    Pabllahsra Representatives. The JallPS Mathews Special Asency— New York. Chl,caito. Detroit and Boston ■ ______

    MEMBER audit BUREAU OF CIRCUI.AT10NS.

    The Herald Printing Company. lec assumes.no financtsi responsl-. Willy for typographical error* ap- paaiing in advertisements In the Manchester Bvanina Herald.

    Fridajt, July 24

    Hull On The PeaceMost Americans, last night,

    tuned to their radios expecting, according to the previous announcement. to hear Secretary of State Hull dlscuaa "the seriousness of the war.”

    Instead, they heard him discussing the seriousness of the peace to follow our victory in this war. Many of us. perhaps, wondered Wb^ an obvious moment of crisis In the military trends of the war ahould be chosen as the time for a 4S minute discussion of the complicated problems that would follow an AlUed victory. Many of ur, perhaps, felt "let down” because we had not been told how the Ruealans were going to hold the Don, the British and Ameri- cina the Near East, the Chinese the Japs, and so on. These are the strikingly dramatic questions o f the day.

    But Secretary Hull, with a se- ranlty that included aasumpUon at eventual victory, no matter bow high the price that may have to be paid for it, talked of tomorrow—of the post-war tomorrow. He talked of peace alms, aot o f war alma. And this, to all who rcsdlge that saving our own nocks is only,the first task Im; posed upon us by t ^ war, to all who rightly belieVe that this war ■bould produce security for our

    'children and grandchildren aa wall ■o for ourselves, is an all-important function, fully deserving of 4g minutes of our time, even In the midst o f dramatic military erlaia.

    Secretary Hull. In many ways gave the reason for his own talk, but the' primary reason was con̂ tained^tn t^ese words:

    "The United Nations should from time to time, aq they did In adopting the Atlantic Charter, formulate and proclaim their common views regarding fundamental poUclaa which will chart for mankind a wise course baaed on ensuring essential valufa.”

    This la what Secretary Hull, speaking for America, was doing last night. His was one thought- demanding utterance among many which must come. If the people o f the United Nations are to stand behind their governments as these governments join together In the task of trying to build, not a mll- lenium, but a mea^rably better world. Building that kind of world will take, not the kind jtt courage which can.win a military battle, but mtellectual, spiritual, moral cuurage. , It will take

    . thoughtfulness and under.vtandfng, and a willingness to venture beyond, the l̂^outine of what must be dohe lnto the realm of what ought to be done. Once the military victory ia won. we shall need . the highest brand of courage for doing the things which may keep us from falling back Into another rapetltion of history', lî ith another world struggle 20 years from now.

    If Secretary HUH .did one particular service last night. It con- Mstad In bringing posUwar planning down from the visionary and purely idealistic atmospbers U baa held In aome speeches, bring- lag it down to the realm of aome Nalistic common sense. The four thsedoms. his words mad* clear, bra not things fo ^ apoon-fad to hB peoples. Tha "eppoftunlty" iM these freedoms will be open fen all. But nations like Germany and Japan must prove thoroughly tbslr right to deserve them. Other

    r lea who, Uke the people of in- clalin they are aspiring to laadom must stake and buttress ini proi-e their claim by the way feig dght for It. m the new world, •apMa and natUuia must help Unawelvec ^ b e prepared for and M>thy » f ^ srmld ayatem la IHcB aaUotts wiU help e«ch oth

    er. It will be no regiime of "something for nothing.” All the peoples of the earth, Americans included, will have to work and p lu for what they get.

    In the words of. Mr. Hull, "the vision, the. resolution, and the skill with which, the conditions of peacw,will be established and developed after the war will be as much a measure of man’s capacity for freedom and progress aa the fervor and . determination which men show in winning the victory.” ,

    This planning for peace has been, up to this time, the greatest gap In our war effort. There Is still a gap, for this was only the American secretary of. state speaking, just aa, in Nottingham yesterday, it was only the British Foreign Secretary speaking. The. two hations have not s^ken for-, mally together of the peace alpco the Atlantic Charter. Beyond acceptance of the post-war economic principlea contained in the .master lease-lend agreements, important enough In Itself, the UniUd States, Britain and Ru.ssla and China have not spoken formally together of post-war conditions at all. Secretary Hull presented his idea, and the American Idea, but we must come to the .presentation and formal adoption ' o f a United Nations idea for the postwar world. Mr. Hull, last night, was obviously heading in that direction.

    Your Meat

    tion, based on wbat Is known of Admiral Leahy's own experience.

    That experience, aa naval commander, as administrator, aa dlp- lorttat, 1s probably aignlflcant only in that it adds up to a . man the President can tnist and Yespcct Intimately, and a man who likewise has the respect of both army and navy. It makes Admiral Leahy a good man for the job; it doesn’t necessarily predict that, since he was in France, an Allied landing in France ia now an immediate certainty.

    His job, as defined by the President himself, will be to serve as'a clearing channel for Information and opinions atltl. reports coming up to the Pre8idenlA.^Vhether, beyond that, his experlen'Ce, and wl.s- dom and personality makixit po.s- stblie for him to exercise influence op decisions and policies, to weld ̂a closer unity between our arm.v and navy high commands, and to elp produce a strategy which is

    ejtpertly and accurately attuned to trib̂ k̂ind of war this is,, only time■ andvdevelopmehta will show.

    He may wind up the presiding strategical genius of this war. And then he maV remain nothing more than a high o*:der of presidential secretary. It depends upon how good he proves to be, as perhaps the vagueness of the/Rjresi- dent's announcement intended N l to-be.

    Washington in WartimeBy Jack Stinnett

    Washington.—The capital In Wartime:-

    Other than the White House, Blair House is probably the best known villa In Washington today.

    Few persons outside of the capital and not many Washingtonians had heard of it until the government took it over aa official residence for visiting royalty. It's across the street from the White House. President Prado of Peru was Ita first official tenant. King George of . Greece stayed there. So did -Ftuasia'a distinguished visitor. Commissar of Foreign Affairs Molotov; and young King Peter of Yugoslavia.

    The president of Colombia has just moved in and its next tenant will be Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. ’ •

    ' retary. Corwin's ghost still is said to be nocturnal guest of Blair House, but the why of that is pretty vague. ,

    The Blair family came back to their home in the ISSO's an J Montgomery ̂ Blair lived there when he waa postmaster general under President Lincoln, The

    SERIAL STORY ^

    LUCKY PENNYBY GLORIA KAYE COFYRIOHT. ItAA NEA SERVICa, INC.

    I. (Hiapter IFlaming sKles were no novelty

    . to Penny Kirk. She had seen .London's ipferno of bursting bombs. She had raced against death in. blazing France.

    Now Penny drove leisurel/

    It has not taken very long for the gaps In our system of cost of living control to open wide enough for everyone to see them. People in eastern cities who are finding themselves faced with a meat Miortage are having first hand experience with the inevitable re- auit of farm bloc victories in Congress.' What has happened ia this.

    Price controls have been placed oh meats at the wholesale and re- tall levels. But the. farm bloc in Congress succeeded In forbidding the control of the prices the' meat growers can ask for their product. Afe a result, 'packing house* today find themselves asked to pay more for meat on the hoof than they can gA for it, under the. price ceiling, after It has been slaughtered. If they continued to buy from the growers at these prices, they would just be loalrTj more money for themselves. To stop losing moneys some of them are likely to close down.

    The growers, on the other hand, are hot altogether to blame. The same farm bloc, move which made it Impossible to control the prices the growers may aak for their cattle also made It lihposal- ble to control the price the growers have to pay to other members of the farm Industry for the feed

    . I for their stock. Without some control of the price of feed, growers cannot undertake to deliver the aame quality of meat at a stable price.. Thus, although the present sit

    uation may momentarily correct itself later in the season, when growers may have to bring their prices dowm in order to get rid of their stock, the same problem Is bound to keep recurring. In ever more sertoua. proportions, unless some rem.edy Is adopted, W'e are raising enough meat. But your individual supply of It depends upon one of three aoluUona, either a control of farm price* right dosvn to the roots, on government aubai dies .to packers for dressing and shipping ,^ e meat, or a new Increase in retail meat prices. All mqy be necessary In tha end. ..^exnwhlle, however,-perhaps the American people will stop thinking of the farm bloc aa some vague and shadowy element which ia getting a lot of criticism but which really hasn't done any damage. ^

    The farm bloc's auccesa in Washington is keeping the packers from getting meat aWA price which will bring jt to the American table. If you have to go without meat, or you have to pay higher prices for it when you do get it, if this factor in the coat of living leads to one more step up the perilous spiral ladder of inflation, the fact that the farm bloc has been permitted to contrul Congress is to blame.

    Perhapa, with a little more education at their own supper tables, tha American people, labor included, wUl come to demand conclu- aive, courageous, complete warfare against ihl)aUon, with no special exemptions granted.

    The Battle.Of StoogesTTiere are bound to be some per

    sonal victories In the New York state political aituatlon, but it difficult, to see how either major political party, or the nation Itself, can be anything but losers.

    The fight bAween President Roosevelt and "Jim” Farley la hot enough to finish Hitler, If the energy involved could only be directed against him. But; In the end, on the Democratic side, the choice is between two stooges—one Farley’s and the other the President's -aa candidate for governor. The

    President's probably deserves an edge, and might have it with the voters. *But Farley probably has the delegates, just aa he had them for Roosevelt In 1932. His stooge will probably run.

    The Democratic situation la en tirely likely to produce a.Reput; iican vl«tory. But such a victory, in its present significance, will not be good news for either the Republican party or the nation. For on the Republican aide it Is Thomas E.: Dewey who has the delegates. And when'it is Considered that' he labels this nomination his stepping atone toward the Republican nomination for President in 1944, then it becomes evident that hia defeat this time might be a very healthy thing for hia party, if It la, indeed, the oniy way to stop him from grabbing the 1944 nomination. Mr. Dewey can be built up, but he can't be magnified into a President, and l( would be a ciitne for the Republican party to waate ita nomination on him in 1944. The party has a sure 1944 winner, if it wantj him, in WendeU Willkie.

    story goes that it was in Blair j along a road canopied by heavens House that Robert E. Lee was fo f red- but this waa different. The

    t^e Union glare in the skies .was friendly, comforting, ref.ectihg the glowing

    But to those In the know, Blair House has been famous for more than 100 years. Francis Preston Blair-bought It In 1836 froifl thje then surgeon general of the army, who had built It a few years before. It has been remodeled, o f course, but It’s severe white stucco front and shuttered windows still present a facade that hides one of the best examples of early American architecture.

    Among Its' tenants were George Bancroft: the secretary of the navy for whom Bancroft Hall at Annapolis is named; John Mason, onetime minister to France; .Thomas Ewing, the first secretary OT, the interior, whose son-ln-isw waixto become .the famous civil war ^ n era l, Willlaiti Tecumseh SbermaiH and Thomas OonXrln, President 'Fillmore’s treasury sec-

    ''as the United States can boast an official guest house ' with such a history. The only part of it that isn't told visiting royalty and auch is that about Corwin's ghost. The story is either lost or buried in the files of tha Library of Congress. I'm still looking:

    offered command of army In 1861.

    The Blair eaUte still owned the furnaces of the Kirk m ills-her house when It recently was leased j mills,to the governniant aa the official This, Penny knew, was where domicile for distinguished visitors. | »he belonged. In all the years she

    Few^ lf any, countries aa young j had spent abroad she had neverbefore thought "of Kirktown as anything more than the setting for Grandfathei; John'9 stories of a career that had brought hhn excitingly from poverty to riches.

    Now the Kirk mills belonged to Penny. For the first time in the 23 years of her leisurely, lazy life, she felt a sense of responsibility, a sense that here she wpuld find a constructive outlet for her energies, a mAning to living.

    She had been shSltered, too carefully, by indulgent parents who bad sought to protect her from harsh reality. They had never taken an interest in̂ the mills. Their life, and hers, 'had ben luxuriously idle. Now, alone, she would have to rebuild her life from foundations shattAed by the thunder of war over Europe.

    Penny felt as if she were riding In a fabulously rosy toy balloon. How different, she reflected, from her last long ride through

    Not since the depression years has Washington been so short on tourists. But the strange part of it is that the figures won’t tell the whole story.

    The Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial and the Capitol tours are 'way off in attendance but that doesn't explain the story of the tourist shortage. The reason; - soldiers, sailors, marines on leave — and newcomers to the capital.

    Ask any member of one of those groups "what do you want to see first?—and the answer wijl be the Monument, Memorial or the Capitol. Most of them get their choice but it hasn't been enough to keep tourlst...flgure8 up to. recent years.

    of what the next few minutes might bring.

    In New York, Penny had gone to only one cocktail party. It'was no goAl. She ccniidn^ help contrasting the false, forced gaiety of her placid friends with the natural laughter of the ship-board children who werf so sincere in their appreciation of her half-reraem- bered stories.

    Without fanfare,, without so much as a single newspaper interview, without posing tor a slng.c rotogravure picture. Penny had left New York. "I ’m somebody new,” ■ she had told herself, "I left the old Penelope Kirk in France. Now I had better go home — really .home — and find myse/i again.”

    The Kirk estate, overlooking a Valley- that was green along its upper slopes and brown along the river that served the.steel mills, was more beautiful than she had dreamed it would be. Kirktown nestled like a doll village down below.

    Late in the afternoon of her unheralded arrival, af


TDDAy IS SWEEPING THIS WAT - manchesterhistory.org

Enterovirus A71 Meningoencephalitis Outbreak, Rostov-on-Don, … · Rostov-on-Don, Russia, 2013. Of 78 infected children (1–7 years of age), 25 experienced neuroinfection (meningitis

Rostov-on-Don · 2018. 11. 1. · SAlARy SuRvEy RoSTov-on-Don 2014 Rostov-on-Don Awara / Global call center for all countries: +7 495 225 3038 [email protected] Legal support (In-house)

Hi home rostov july august 2013

Rostov-on-Don, Russia - Ingka Centres · 2018. 10. 17. · Rostov-on-Don A region with strong potential Loyal customers Rostov region is a part of the Southern Federal District. 756km

The Prototype of Ancient Analemmatic Sundials (Rostov Oblast, Russia)

Manchester Evening Hearld - manchesterhistory.org

ИННОВАЦИОННО – ТЕХНОЛОГИЧЕСКИЙЦЕНТР (863) 207-92-97 October district, Rostov region

FINAL BOOKLET (copy) · 2020-03-30 · 08. Rostov State Medical University Established in the year 1930, Rostov State Medical University is the largest basic and training research

Rostov region - south Heart of Russia

Magazine about Russia. Rostov issue

Vladimir Zyryanov, Rostov State Civil Engineering University,

Association of GP and family doctors Rostov district center

Reasons for the Wide Spread of the Protosyllable -*kam ... · Department of Linguistics and Cross-Cultural Communication, Rostov State University of Economics, Rostov-on-Don, Russia

Schema Rostov 105

Rostov-on-Don AiRpoRt - donland.ru · Rostov-on-Don AiRpoRt Аэропорт “Южный“ в ростове нА дону 06 october 2013

manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 8. · TAGS SIXTSEK FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 About Town [Pools to Stay |Hoi^pital Notes Mrs D?»rbthy Wohlgemuth arvl Open 8 Days

Internet Magazin Rostov

My native town is Shakhty. It is situated in Rostov region in the south of Russia. Rostov region is famous for its developed industry, rich agriculture

Magazine about Russia. Rostov Issue #2

Aeroport Rostov Na Donu Tablo

MOSCOW SERGIEV ROSTOV SUZDAL (8D5N) VKO07 W5 RUSSIA … · 1 ars249-07 moscow sergiev rostov suzdal (8d5n) “ vko07 w5 russia golden ring ” สายการบิน full service

Inflation of heteropteran aedeagi using microcapillaries ...D.A. Gapon, Rostov State University, Bol'shaya Sadovaya ul 105, Rostov-na-Donu 344006, Russia. The structure of the aedeagus

Andrei Chikatilo - the Rostov Ripper

REMNANT SALE - manchesterhistory.org Evening Hearld... · 2020. 5. 7. · last year to the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs. W-itkins were, among a group of Christian peo- pit who tobk this

I Medium Clothing - manchesterhistory.org

Salary Survey in Rostov-on-Don, 2014

Bringing you what’s next.€¦ · Lokomotiv, Moscow Lada, Toliatti Neftehimik, Nizhnekamsk Moskva, Moscow Rostov, Rostov On Don Rubin, Kazan Saturn, Moscow Spartak, Moscow Salavat

ERDAY andTZ ｾ - manchesterhistory.org

TMK...TMK Group 40/2A, Pokrovka Street, Moscow. 105062 Russian Federation Locations: Subsidiary of the «TMK» PLC in Taganrog, Rostov Region 1, Zavodskaya, St., Taganrogz Rostov region,

Rostov on-don photo album

Ussr Rostov 101-Stereo

Tie IM OieMee CletliM Ce. - manchesterhistory.org

PROBLEMS AND SOME RESULTS OF CREATION OF SUSTAINABLE CITY MOBILITY IN RUSSIA: CASE OF ROSTOV-ON-DON Vladimir Zyryanov, Rostov State Civil Engineering University,

Trends Rostov-on-Don